davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
 SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAME.
Yale Won Hard Fought Game from
 Columbia-Other Games

Yale Won a Hard Fought Game from
 Columbia-Other Games
 The Yale football team won a hard fought game from Columbia Saturday afternoon bythe tight score of 10 to 5. The Columbia team was fully as heavy as the New Haven team, and during almost the entire game was full of srap and dash The offensive and defen- sive work of the two teams were about equal in the first half but toward the middle of the second period the Yale men showed that they were in better condition for a rally than did Coach Sanfords men. The game was rough one. the members of both teams losing their tempers at times, so eager were they to mix up in the play, and occa slonally there was some slugging. Lam con and Kingden, the left guard and tackle on the visiting team, were too aggressive in the first half and their in- reference before the ball was put in play cost their team thirty yards. There was hardly any end running, both teams using the center plunges to ad- vance the ball. After deSaulles tried every spot in Columbia's line with very little success, the weakest spot, if there was any such, seemed to be between Lancon and Kingden.
 In the second half deSaulles directed nine out of every ten plays at these two men, and it was after they were completely exhausted by the onslaughts of Chadwick, Wilhelmi, Weymouth, and Hogan that Yale was able to score. The Yale backs advanced the ball for two or three yards at time through this hole. and twice managed to pass Columbia's last chalk mark. Weymouth missed the first goal and as the second was far over to the side punt out was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

sides and its elaborate border was woven on a hand loom by some woman across the water and the fact that, af- ter including the cost of shipping and handling, 50 per cent. customs duty, and the profits of manufacturer whole sale and retail dealers, the cloth can be bought for that amount, gives one har- rowing ideas of the value of hand labor in some parts of the civilized world
 There are domestic colored linens, but they are, for the most part, nearer mercerized cotton than linen, and 1t IS only necessary to lay them beside slle- sian colored damask to see the lnnnlte superiority of the product of the coun- try where linen is tradition.
 In Russia, although flax is every where, no fine linen is woven The chief manufactured linen exported from Russia Is in the shape of course kitchen towels. And, apropos or tow els though of towels vastly different from those produced in Russia, Italy sends out fancy huck towels which are the most expensive in the market. Their value is due, not to the quality or the linen although that is fair, put to the fringes, which in some cases, are yard long. Such towels are not adapted for service and are the despair or laundress, but the fringe is the work of a genius, and nothing like 1t IS pro- duced anywhere else in the world Even in Italy the fringe knotting IS rapidly becoming a lost art, ana the time will probably come when these guest room towels, now sold for possl- bly, $10 or SIP apiece, will be worth many times that amount
 MEXICO AND JAPAN.
 Mexico and Japan have unique place in the linen gods field, on account of their drawn work linens, but the Mexican linen is poor in quality ana the work is much inferior to that or the Japanese, which is done upon the Japanese grass linen.
 Up to the present day, the linen ln- dustry has cut little figure in the unit ed States but it is growing, ana lila- chine woven linens will doubtless pc produced in great quantities here III the course of time. The cost ot lapor in this country will prevent competition in the hand-woven goods, but the oo- mestic output of the cheaper grade or linen is increasing each year.
 The yarn for this industry is import ed. America is, next to Russia, the greatest flax-growing country in the world, but our flax is raised TOT US seed and goes into oil Experiments have been made with view Of utlllzlng it's fiber for linen manufacture, put It has been found that the growth or American flax is too rapid for that pur- pose, It natures too quickly to pro duce a fine fiber-From the New 1orK SIIn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
ENORMOUSLY HEAVY.

George w. Hooks. Who Died In Willi-
 mantle, Weighed 400 Pounds.
 Willimantic, Oct. 27.-Georse D. Hooks of 5S Chapman street died Friday night, aged f1fty-flve years. He weighed in the neighborhood of 400 pounds. A casket has been ordered for him, measuring six feet in length, twenty six inches in width and twenty inches in depth. The deceased leaves wife and two children. He was a laborer His funeral will take place Monday morning at 8 o'clock, at St. Joseph church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
MRS. SARAH SANGER.

Mrs Sarah Sanger wife of Ezra B. Sanger, engineer of steamer No. of the fire department, died Saturday evening at her home, S6 Exchange street. Mrs. Sanger had the misfortune to fall few days ago from the front veranda of her home and struck on her head. It Is thought that shock of paralysis fol- lowed this and her death followed soon after the fall. Mrs. Sanger was seven ty-seven years and eight months of age and leaves no children The funeral will be held from her late residence on Exchange street this afternoon at 2;So o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
DIED AS THE RESULT OF A COL
 LESION

Joseph Kelly, of 10S4 State street. who was badly injured in bicycle accident at East Haven last Wednesday after noon at 5:30 o'clock, died at the New Haven hospital Saturday afternoon. He coflided with a wheelman going in an opposite direction and was thrown to the sidewalk. He received severe in- ternal injuries, which resulted in his death The deceased was twenty-three years of age and worked in the varnish shop. Medical Examiner Bartlett made an investigation into the case and re- ported the findings to Coroner Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. McK1ERNAN.

The funeral services of Mrs. Francis McKiernan, of 257 Hamilton street, were held from her late residence yes terday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock and lat CT at St Patrick's church The inter ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. Tomorrow morning at ' o'clock there will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church a solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased.
 Besides her husband the dead woman leaves two sons, John r. McKiernan, the ex-councilman of the Seventh ward, and James J., who is employed by the New Haven Clock company. A brother of Mrs. McKiernan, James Brady, also survives her. Mrs, McKier- non was one of the oldest Catholic residents down town, and was greatly respected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
The Screens at Q7C.

A few of these remain over from the Saturday offer and will go Monday 3-fold, sit. high oak frames, filled with pretty silkoines. They furnish a room as few other things do, giving cosy suggestion, besides screening some discordant but very necessary feature of the room. 97c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
POLxTICAL.
ORANGE.

The Republican Electors of the town of Orange are requested to meet at the Iown Hall in West Haven on Wednesday even ing. october 3Oth, at eight o'clock, to nom mate a delegate to the Constitutional Con vention to be held in Hartford the first Wednesday in January next. Per order.
 OPS St REP. TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
OTHER GAMES.

At Cambridge Harvard 29, Indians O. At Princeton-Princeton 6, Lafayette o.
 At Chicago--University of Pennsylva- mia il. Chicago O.
 West Point-West Point 15, Williams 0.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 2S, Amherst H.
 At Ithaca-Cornell 29, Oberlin O. At Middletown-We Wesleyan 0, Univer- sity of Vermont 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Swiss Curtains for 6QC.

We are going to make this one of the upholstery features, Monday. The cur tains are in dots and neat stripes, with Ain. plain rufle You would say $1oo LOc So would other stores We say O/N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

The Only Safety.-Housekeepe don't see why a big. ablebodied man like you should be begging for living.
 Tramp-To tell yeh tn truth. mum. folks is becomin' so hardhearted that gent has got ter be big and ablebodied to beg without gettin' hurt.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

score-Yale 10, Columbia 5. Touch downs, Weymouth 9. Goal from field Morley Referee, MT. Minds, Universl- ty of Pennsylvania. Umpire, MT. Whit ing, Cornell. Timer, MT. Hull, New Ha- en. Linemen, MT. Easton, Yale and Mir Wolff, Columbia. Halves, 20 min- utes. --------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Trimmed Millinery.

The Millinery Salon presents newly trimmed hats, reflective of the very latest and smartest notes in fall and winter styles.
 From $4.o9 up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
HAMDEN

The Republican Electors of the Town of Hamden are requested to meet at the Town Hall on Wednesday, October 30, nt B D: m. to nominate delegate to the Constitutional Convention and to vote on the adoption of Caucuses Rules Per order,
 OPS 3t REP. TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
The Remarkable Glove Sale Continue.C
Special Corset Values.

15o pairs, no more and no less of the we'll known FIexibone Moulded Unbreakable corsets.. These are slightly soiled but otherwise perfect Stamped seconds Most ly all sizes from 18 to 36. Regular 7nc value, $1.5o to $2.5o. While they last , ~
 Our new I. S. Venus and Cadet Girl corsets-two of the most perfect fitting cor sets in the market and sold by us only
 Made on the newest shapes the medium low bust, long over hips and perfect straight front boned with the best rust proof steels, and finest of sateens and coutilles
 Special s2 values. $1.00 and $1.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Beefsteak , cents per Pound.

And generous sample FREE to-day to aly sending address promptly. A new condensed
 able. and same food materi3l as bcef but four times as nutritious, and the most easily dicested of all foods. Retained by weakest
 stomach, and suited to sick or well. office
 worker or laborer, and especially the aged and children. Address the Home-Sanatori. um, Box 420. City szV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Couch Covers.

We have number of decorative couch covers in oriental stripes, 3-yds. long, 5o-in. wide and fringed on all sides. The value judged by former prices is $a.5o. C1 10 On Monday they are offered for ~A'T/
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

necessary. deSaules fell in attempting to handle the punt and the chance for a goal was lost. About eight minutes after Yale made her first touchdown Columbia held Yale for downs on her 20-yard line, and there worked the ball to the ten yard line, where she was held for three downs. Morley dropped back to the 20-yard line for a goal from the lleld and his attempt was successful. Ihe pass from center was poor one, put Morley was cool and took plenty or time. The ball went squarely between the posts.
 It seemed strange to many who saw the game that Columbia did not try Yales ends Their speedy backfield has gained rods of ground around every end this year, but there was but one at- tempt Saturday. Weeks got between Gould and Hamlin for three yards on the only try. All the Yale men played well. and for Columbia the work Of ex- Captain Morley was conspicuous The line up:
 vale. Columbia. GOulu .....,........ ...''' ''''''' o-NN NANN
 Left tackle. Hamlln ..........,. ''''''' i>iiooSAi
 Left guard. OIcOtC -................ ...'''''''' '1''ANNA-
 Center. Holt .................,. .,...''.''' DIG"
 Right guard. Glass ....................'.' hcSieii"ii
 Right tackle. Hogan ...,........,....... ....'''' iuSe
 Right end. swan .............. Van Hoevenberg Quarterback. QeSaulleS ,........,.,......s... holiSS
 Left halfback. Wilhelmi ,.............,.., w eehS
 Right halfback. Chadwick ..................,.'. smith
 Fullback. Weymouth ...................... Berrlen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

Mems fine lawn hemstitch- ed handkerchiefs-A and 1A in. hem. Worth 12Hc each. Here at Sc ca.
 Mems all linen, hemstitch- ed handkerchiefs, full size and soft finish; ready for use- 17c value. At roc ca.
 Mems very fine linen hem. stitched handkerchiefs in 4 and 1a-in. hem; extra size, soft finish, ready for use. Worth 25c. Here for I7c ca.
 Mems Japonette handker- chiefs, full size, soft finish. hand embroidered silk initial, Worth 7c each. Now, 6 for 25c.>
 Mems extra quality Japon- cite handkerchiefs with fine hand embroidered silk initial Worth 12Hc ca. At Sc ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

This Bargain Table is filed with handsome fancy silks for waists or dress es. All of the silks here are sold usu
 ally at 75c to ST % a yd Plain and fancy stripes. Blacks and An~ colols AvG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
French Flannel Waistc.
Bis Values i'm Handkerchiefs

and again this store has demonstrated Its leadership In ~ Indeed there no longer any question but that and offer the most that arise in the handkerchie
 es Today in keeping with this prestige
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28
Black MohAir Waistc.

Mohair waists. Made with twelve tucks on each side, cluster on front, back lined; new sleeves. At SI.QQ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

Ladies fine all linen hand kerchiefs with hand embrol- dered corners. lace edges and plain linen hemstitched. Worth 25c to 3oc. Here tor I0C.
 About 50 dozen ladies fancy handkerchiefs, lace corners, embroidered corners and hemstitched. Worth 1oc each. Now Sc ca.
 Ladies fine lawn fancy handkerchiefs, lace edge and insertion, embroidered and hemstitched. Worth 12Hc each. Now Sc ca.
 Ladies very fine linen handkerchiefs. Generally known as convent work-be- ing hand embroidered. Worth 15c to 200. Here for I0c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

Many of the ueslSAs use" U! ''Ae ,vorkers to-day were used by their an- cestors centuries ago. The three cres- cents intertwined, which is favorite silesAa.n pattern, is the crest or the olu s7,ulras of Poictiers, and many feudal coats of arms and insignia are woven lrto the linens for modern homes. 1. Manv of the dyes, too. are the same that tswere used in the middle ages put
 nodern taste has led to the introduc- stion of a host of new tints and shaaes alI of which are warranted fast colors = sa handled with consummate art.
 The American woman who buys blue ..a white German damask breakfast cloth for. say s6, seldom realizes that s,,erv thread of the cloth with its intrl- eata design, which is the same on both
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-28

offer the most eXCcPtlolldi oPF markets. Today we announce
 Ladies fine lawn handker chiefs. Hemstitched, full l size. Sold generally at SC each. Here, 2 for SC.
 Ladies all linen hemstitch ed handkerchiefs. Finished all ready to use. Sold by many stores at Sc ca, Now 6 for 25c.
 Ladies all linen and Swiss handkerchiefs, lace trimmed, lace corners, plain hemstitch- ed, initials, and hand embroi- dered. Usually sold at, 15c to 200. Here for IOC ca.
 Ladies' very fine Swiss handkerchiefs. All scolloped edges. Worth 25c. Here for gsc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
Shining Memoranda.

Jacksonville Flas June 1S.-Entered,
schooners ]. o. Haskins, Bennett, Belt-
more; Springfield, Tomlin, Bath, Me;
Collins w. Walton, Boeman, New York;
r. T. Rundlett, Fountain. New York.
Philadelphia. June 1S.-Arrived, steam
err Allegheny, Savannah.
Baltimore, June 1S.-Arrived, steamer
S. F. Morgan. Charleston; Joel F. Shep-
pard. Savannah.
Charleston. S. c.. June 1s.-Arrived
bark Charles Loring. Blatohford, New
York; schooner Nelson E. Newbury King,
New York.
Sailed, steamer Navshoe. johnson
Jacksonville.
Fernandina. Fla, June 1s-Sailed
schooner John NJ. Brown, Gray, New
York
Cleared, schooner Carrie E. Lock. Yea
zie, Elizabethport. n. j.
Pensacola, Fla, June 1S.-Arrived
steamship Jacob Bright (Br). Anderson
Porta Praya; Glenton CBD Leisk New
York; schooner, Mary A. Hall, Haskell
Boston.
Cleared. steamship Spennymoor (BD
Marin, St Nehouse; banks Finland (Rus),
Danielson. Berwick: Eneichetta OtaD
Picasso, Buenos Ayres: Drot (Nor), Beck
Bologne; schooner Woodward Abrams
Marshall, Boston
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
BLADDER
And Kidney Trouble Cured
After All Else FaiIs-At Last "A
Remedy That Cures to Stay Cured,

For diseased kidneys and bladder trou-
bles there is only one real specific cure,
and that is Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t
possesses an agreeable flavor and cures
when all else fails the following symp-
toms: Puffy or dark circles under eyes,
sallow, yellow complexion. dull heavy
headaches; dizzy tired feeling, faint spells
pain or dull ache in back. urine cloudy,
milk-like or stringy, obliged to go often
during the day or night Bright's disease
quickly follows these symptoms. But
there is positive cure in Stuarts Gin and
Buchu. 1t is the one remedy you can
rely on. Thoroughly tested for past %
years. If other remedies have failed you
try Stuart's Gin and Buchu. 1t gives life,
vigor and power TO the kidneys, makes
the blood rich and red. Druggists. or by
express. prepaid. 81. Free advice given
on kidney troubles. Stuart Drug Co. "a
Wall street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Paxe.)

market news heavier port receipts in
Brazil than hooked for and slack demand
for spot coffee But in the late session
several prominent room traders became
active buyers of fail months and rumor
had it that the metal clique" was buy
ing for a pronounced advance. Shorts
turned for cover and the combined sup
port thus brought out sent prices up 8
points with the market finally firm and
net unchanged to 5 points higher. Total
sales $500 bags, including June, 5.00c;
July, 5.OO@5.O5c; August, 5.O5c; March,
555c; May, 56065.e5c
Sugar-Raw, steady but quiet; fair re-
fning, 35sc; centrifugal, 96-test, 4Ac. Re
fined quiet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
FACTOnY GIRL,s DEsTITUTF,.

Jacksonville Metropolis: The fire that
destroyed the jacksonville Knitting Mills.
in the FL Modelo building last night.
threw out of employment about 50 young
girls and twenty boys. In many cases.
these girls supported widowed mothers
The loss of these positions renders the
girls helpless. A few weeks ago Capt. C.
z. Garner in speaking to a Metropolis
reporter concerning the young women en-
p'oyed in the knitting mills said: mo
factory in my opinion. ever had nicer
set OF young women as employees. They
are refined, industrious and intelligent
They are forced to make a living, but
they have entered into the work in q
spirit that makes the management feel
proud. They take deep interest in their
duties and I am proud of them"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
$4,000 FOR MOSQUITOES.
Ordinance to Drive the Insects Out
of Baltimore.

OF Baltimore.
Anti-mosquito legislation is not consid-
cred seriously by any of the Savannah
aldermen to whom it has thus far been
mentioned. When one of them is ep-
preached upon the matter, he says he
believes 1T would be a nice, pleasant
thing to have the city freed from the
troublesome little beasts, but he doesn't
want his name used as an advocate of
legislation.
Other cities have taken up the matter.
The Morning News has told how Win
chester Va, has relieved itself of the
pest and now Baltimore is seeking the
same sort of freedom Baltimore is a city
with a harbor and it has water in abun-
dance about it, Much the same condi-
tions prevail there as here They claim
here that mosquitoes could not be kept
out of the city by the use of kerosene in
water. but Baltimore alderman, George
Stewart Brown, takes a different view of
the matter there and has introduced an
ordinance to destroy mosquitoes. He has
been bold enough to risk little laughter
at his expense, feeling that he could do
the city some good in freeing 1t from
such an all-pervading evil as the insects.
show. will demand an expenditure of $15,-
600 next year to keep out mosquitoes.
That will be employed in buying oil and
having it poured into water where the
mosquitoes breed. The following is the
ordinance introduced in the Baltimore
Council. and if it should be passed, it re-
mains to be seen if it will be effective
in Kidding the city of mosquitoes:
Section l. Be il ordained by the Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore that the
sum of fifteen thousand dollars be- and
the same is hereby appropriated for the
creation of special fund to be used by
the Commissioner of Health in destroying
mosquitoes; said amount to be provided
for in the ordinance of estimates for the
year 1892.
Sec. 2 And be it further ordained that
the Commissioner of Health is hereby au-
thorized and directed to expend said fund
or so much thereof as may be necessary
in purchasing such supplies and employ
ing such assistants as may be necessary,
or in such other ways as may seem to
him proper to accomplish said destruction
of mosquitoes"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
NEWSPAPER FIGHT SETTLED.

The famous delinquent tax sale matter
was settled by Judge j. b. Wall Satur-
day afternoon at Tampa. His decision
was to the effect that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners had the right to res
cind any contract made by another board
before retiring, and that the award of the
tax sale to the Times was a perfectly
legal action. This takes the sale from
the Tribune. which paper secured the
award from the old board at its meeting
in January, the other papers not bidding
or asking for the business at that time.
In rendering his decision Judge Wall
stated that. perhaps his sympathies were
with the Tribune in the fight, but that by
his Interpretation of the law, from a
legal standpoint, the board had a perfect
right TO take its action.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
Rcmanded for burglary.

william Smith. aAas Joe Simmons col
ored. was remanded for trial in the SUI
perior Court. on a charge Of burglary. by
Recorder Myrick. IN Police Court yes
tcrday. Smith n alleged 20 have robbed
residence on Thlriy-third street and
q part OF bic plumber was a large number
81 saws. The negro was arrested sew
er1l Alys ago by Detective Murphy tDr
larceny from a schooner. and upon that
charge Nas romande1 for trial 10 the CITY
Court.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-19
DID NOT non TREASURY.
srclSviIIe's CoIOred Friendly Society
I'm Court.

I'm Court.
Frank Butler, the member OF the col
ored society in Sackville, whose treasury
was robbed of S34, was given a prelim-
mary examination by Recorder Mynck
in Police Court yesterday and dismissed
on a charge OF larceny.
The story of Buffers arrest by County
Detective Charlton, on complaint OF
Treasurer Sam Jones. was printed in the
Morning News. along with the prisoner $
denial of his guilt. over a dozen men,
bers OF the negro organization, that was
to have divided its surplus. and retire
from business, stepped forward when the
case was called.
For some reason Treasurer Jones was
sure Butler had broken open the strong
box. and taken the coin, and there were
other members who felt the same way.
The evidence against the prisoner was
only circumstantial and, too II was so
fffmsy that Il fell to pieces even before
Butler entered his denial.