davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
1is@es1I|ep,pe(9:.
Household Linens.


Fewhotnesare over supplied
with good household linens
many are not sufficiently sup
piled. Here's a chance to sup
ply what's needed at a very
reasonable cost.
Damask Table Cloths, 2x2H
yards, in beautiful patterns at
1925 each.
Tea size Napkins to match at 81 o5
dozen.
Dinner size Napkins to match at
$2.75 dozen
Pure Linen Pillow Cases in
hemstitched, 45x36 inch size,
at 9Sc a pair.
Pure Linen Pillow Cases in
hemstitched, 45x36 inch size,
at $l.25 a pair.
Double Damask Table Lin,
en-, twelve choice patterns,
novelties, 72 inch width, at
@.5O a yard.
Double Damask Table Lin
en-, plain center, with "a inch
elaborate danlask border, at
$500 a yard.
Webb towels, very cele-
brated, and we'll known to our
fine trade. The new spring
assortment is just here-price
$50 to 500 each, |
Metcihelin Quilts in navy,
;ght blue, yellow and pink,
,8xoo inch size, at 1925
: ach.
Same for single beds at
$l.75 each.
White Satin Quilts in extra
length for metal beds, fringed
and plain, both single and
double beds, in very attractive
pattern at S2.75 to $3.50
each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
A LAMP OVERTURNED.

Small Blaze on Columbus Avenue With
No Damage.
An alarm was rung about S:45 last
evening from box No. ISL at the corner
Of Congress avenue and West street for
blaze at No 500 Columbus avenue a
house owned by. Charles Faisco and oc-
cupied by John Lord. One of Mr..
Lords children upset a lamp and IN the
excitement which followed someone ran
out and sent in the alarm. The blaze
was extinguished before 1t was COM
municated to anything else and when
the firemen arrived they found no fire.
No damage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
AUCTION SALE

AT residence Miss Bangs, 1876 Sherman av-
enue, near Chapel street,) Tuesday 10
a. M. Is room house, nice goods. Piano,
Hallstand Sideboard, Dining Table,
Desks, Bookshelves, Tables, Rockers,
Chairs, Chamber Furniture, Hair Mat
trasses, Carpets, Linoleum, Refrigerator,
Crockery, etc. This Is your chance for
Carpets, etc. Il. B. MALLORY,
mv13 2tD AuctiOneer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Dropsy and Heart Disc ase.

"For ten years | suffered greatly from
Heart Disease Fluttering of the Heart
and smotherlng Spells made my life tor.
ment. Dropsy set In. My physician told
me to prepare for the worst. tried DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose
gave great relief, one bottle cured me com
pletely"--Mrs. James Adams, Syracuse,
N. Y. Sold by w. II. Hull, Il. Hewitt &
CO.--j4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FOR RENT.

A NEWLY furnished large country. house
to Norfolk perfect repair. For the
season. or from middle Of June to Novem-
Der, at a bargain. Address
my13 3tp b., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FOB SALE.

TO close an estate. the house No. 1866 Or
ange street, just above Grove street. The
lot is IS feet by $50 feet. Inquire of
CHAS. A. WHITE, Executor,
my10 tt 60 Church street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Boston
CHOCOLATE
CRACKERS

a novelty, fashioned after
the imported English Chocolate
Biscuit and, with no Import duty
to pay to Uncle Sam, are offered
at less than one-half the price of
the latter.
AS delicate confection, or for
serving at social functions, they
are new, attractive, and are
destined to become popular.
Packed SO pieces in neat
carton.
Is cents.
6zlG4aGlfR,4,
30I J71z1 ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FOR RENT,

HOUSE No. 450 Orange street, 10 rooms,
modern improvements, In frst-class con.
dtion. p. J. CRONAN,
ny10 tt AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
TO RENT,

AT Madison, Conn, Summer Residence
fully furnished; twelve rooms and bath:
modern conveniences; privileges private
sea bathing pavilion included. Apply
JOHN OBRIEN. 401 Crown street,
my9 14tp New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

The primary union will meet Monday
evening at 7:45 o'clock in United
church chapel. The lesson will be
taught by Miss Perkins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

YALE Field, Saturday, pocketbook con-
tanning sum of money. Suitable reward
will be paid for return to
MISS HANNAH WHITNEY,
my13 ct ! 405 Whitney Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
TOILET.

LARGE room, top floor; club or light house
keeping. THE GEORGE FL. FORD COM
PANY. my9 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FOR RENT.

HOUSE 173 Olive street, Is rooms. all
improvements; location unsurpassed. In
Quire at law office of
JACOB B. ULLMAN,
ap12 tt Ais Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FOR RENT

AFTER June list, stone house No. 60 Wall
street, with or without stable. Inquire
at office of WHITE & DAGGETT,
mh9 mill Mower If AZ Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
FOR SALE.

A STEINwAY Grand Piano. In excellent
condition, at q bargain. Price $3.50.
my13 1T STEINERT'S, TIT Chapel st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
eIda ANS.

One cent word for each .irsertionr
nve cents word for full week. seven
timeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Brass and Iron
Bedstcads.

u Our assortment is IN
Usually large and we are
j showing many patterns
+ not found elsewhere.
< The white enamel with
7 brass trimming is still the
y popular bed, but some of
y the bronzes, notably the
green's, reds and blues, are
+ very attractive.
( We are making special
Z prices on several desirable
y beds this week. One large
j handsome pattern reduced
! from $500 to $9.75. "A
{ nice foil brass trimmed-bed
( for 81 SO, reduced from
K $500. Another pretty bed,
I brass trimmed 1888, re-
J duced from $3.50.
j, We have also handsome,
: desirable and cheap bed
( stcads on our spccialtcrms OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
8eal Estxte.

FOR RENT,
$40 per month, house IA rooms, 1881 Chapel
street. Apply
ap16 tt 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

WANTED, #8
"A SITUATION by competent girl to ~
IL 10 so % ne shore. u01Ts
reference. Inquire at 1Sa "A, M
my13 1tp 1874 FRANKLIN ~. 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

which surrounds the powder charge.
The eight-inch Parrot rife fired an
elongated projectile weighing $50
pounds with a charge of sixteen pounds
of black powder. The ten-inch rife
fired a $50 pound elongated %projectile
with twenty-five pounds of powder.
Inside of the main government build
ing will be exhibited the machine guns
of all kinds, including the automatic
gun now being used by the United
States army in the Philippines and
China; also several hundred small
arms, showing the development OF
these arms from the match lock, wheel
lock, flint lock and percussion cap lock
to the breechloading magazine small
arms of to-day.
In the Engineering section of the
War Department will be exhibited
models Of engineering work, both mil
itary and those constructed by our En-
gineer Corps in the river and harbor
work. Among the latter will be mad
els of the breakwater being construct
ed in Buffalo harbor. A very inter-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

H. Hills, Treasury Department; Cap
tain Peter G. Harris, War Department.:
Frank Strong, Department Of Justice;
John B. Brownlow. Postofice Depart
ment; B. F. Peters, Navy Department.;
T. w. Clarke. Department of the Inter-
Tor; F. ". True, Smithsonian Institu-
ton and National Museum; ". dec.
Ravenel, Commission of Fish and Fish
cries; c. H. verrill. Department of La
Dor; ". C. Fox, Bureau OF American
Republics; w. V. Cox, Secretary; w.
NJ. Geddes, nishursing Officer; John NJ.
Biddle, Assistant Secretary: r. l..
Stone, Clerk.
A special committee was appointed
by this board to arrange for exhibits
from the Philippines, Hawaii. Porto
Rico. Cuba, Alaska. the Island of Guam
and our newest possessions, Tutuila
and Manua. This work is well ad-
vanced. and unique and instructive ex-
hibits of a most extensive variety Will
be displayed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Bureau. Division of Entomology, Di-
vision of Ornithology and Mammalogy
Botanical and horticultural Divisions
and Divisions of Forestry, Chemistry,
Statistics and Experimental Stations.
Letters OF Statesmen.
The State Department will illustrate
the workings OF the Diplomatic Bur-
eau, Consular Bureau, Bureau of Sta
~tistics, Bureau Of Accounts and
number of other historical archives
and letters Of, great men will also be
made under the auspices of the State
Department.
Among the exhibits collected by the
Treasury is one of a lighthouse in full
operation, with models of lighthouses
showing styles of construction; a coin
stamp in operation, showing the coin
ing of money at the rate of 80, 900
coins per hour; a complete collection
of the coins of all nations and a set
of medals struck by the mint at Phil
adelphia; a model of a quarantine sta
ton, illustrating the care of the Gov
eminent in preventing the introduction
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
THE GOVERNMENT
FORESTRY EXHIBIT.
Splendid Display to be Made at the
Pan-American.

Pan-American.
The United States Government Forestry
exhibit at the ~Pan-Ameriean Exposition
will form Il division OF the important dis
play to be made by the Department of Az
r~ieulture. It will consist mainly OF j phu-
%tographic display. illustrating the relation
of agriculture TO forestry, supplemented
by maps and sections of commercial tim
Der trees from the Appalachian Mountain
region.
The Photographic display will embody
sixty framed bromide prin enlarged
from photographs, together with twenty
colored and uncolored transpalencies.
The bromide pictures range In size from
sixteen by twenty-four to twenty-Nour by
thirty inches. and the -transpareneies are
from three by four to six by ten feet,
The subjects to be illustrated by bro
mides and transparencies comprise briefly
the various methods of numbering. their
effects on forest production and ON the adj
jacent agricultural lands. The effects OF
forest fires on the forest lam and the re-
lation Of such denudation to tho dow OF
water in streams aud th~ 'Npn,y OF water
for irrigation viii Is sAssS shown. The
principal types of trees GnA forests will
be illustrated to show the Aas and lumber
production of forests occupying aEricul-
tural and non-agricultural lands. The
value of preserving certain types OF pro-
tective forests on watersheds for the con-
servation of water important to adjacent
large areas of agricultural lands viii also
be illustrated. A special feature OF me
Photographic display will,b be the ilustra-
ton Of individual trees of the mammoth
Bigtree. the Giant Red FRS, White FRS
and the Sugar Pines OF the California
Sierras forests by colored transpsrencies
six by ten feet. IL IS interesting to state
in this connection that these Transparent
cies are the largest ever made. Typical
agricultural valley lands In the East and
West will be Illustrated on the same scale.
showing the special protective agencies or
natural adjacent mountain forests and
planted shelter belts of forest trees. The
region and the subject from which these
Illustrations were taken are Representa-
tive of the principal agricultural and
forest sections Of the United States.
Fourteen eoiored maps OF the United
States Will show tho distribution OF the
principal forest types.end species, the dis,
tribution of rainfall in relation TO that OF
forest areas and in connection the location
of State Experiment Stations.
Nineteen large slabs, four feet high ana
six inches thick. with bark attached ana
one surface polished, show the size. quail
ity and character OF the commercial tim
Der trees of the Appalachian forest re-
gion.
The government forestry exhibit Will Ia
under the immediate supervision OF Mr..
clifford Pinchot, the chief OF the division.
lie is a graduate OF Yale, has traveledi
extensively and has prepared for Buffalo
an exhibit that has never been shown In
this country before. A part Of the exhibit
was at Paris.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

and spread of contagious diseases;
rooms, and X ray apparatus. and a
model of a vessel especially construct
ed for deep seq sounding, showing
sounding lines and apparatus used in
measuring the depth of the water. The
department will also construct a life
saving station upon the shore of Lake
Erie, showing all modern devices. in
Guiding a lifeboat and a s%urfboat, with
captain and crew of ten men, who will
give exhibitions daily, illustrating the
actual operations OF all the devices for
saving life along our coasts.
Photographs of M Lawyers.
All of the portraits of the Attorney
Generals from 1889 to the present time
will be sent on by the Department Of
Justice, together with photographs of
other famous lawyers and judges.
Documents showing important periods
in the history of the United States,
departmental publications and a num-
Der of old lawbooks will also be sent.
One special feature OF interest under
this department will be the photos and
views of state prisons and prisoners
under the modes OF employment and
discipline of prisoners.
The Postofice Department will have
a larger space at this Exposition than
it has ever occupied at any previous
exposition in this country-5.0e 900 square
feet. Models of all the various meth
DDS Of mail transportation employed
in this country and II newly acquir-
ed territories will be exhibited, and
these viii take UP the main part OF the
exhibit. They will include models Of
domestic and international mail steam
ships. railway postal cars, mail wagons
pneumatic mail carriers, a model OF
the oyeyland coach, a fgue OF the
Pony Express" and large models of
rural collection and distributing wag-
ens, in themselves ~postofices on wheels
In addition. there will be an array Of
stamps. envelopes and cards. domestic
and foreign. with models Of Cuban,
Porto Riczn and Filipino mail carriers
- they were under Spanish rules
H4&&L&A&EH@E
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
OTHER GOVERNMENT DEPART
MENTS.

AS an appropriations of half a mil
lion dollars was made by the Govern
ment for the buildings to contain the
Government exhibits, the display at
the Pan-American Exposition will be
of no ordinary standard.
The collection from the Smithsonian
Institution will be very large and Of
great interest. as it will demonstrate
the scientific progress of the country
and the results of it's recent explora-
tons, accompanied by portraits and
models of various kinds. The groups
under the Department of Anthropology
in the Museum will be Of particular
value both from scientific and artistic
standpoints. Some already completed
are groups of P~atagonia1s, the Es-
kimos and the Sioux. done by skilled
artists and scientists. The sculptor
Ellicott has had several of them in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

hand, and they present the most inter-
esting and lifelike study of character,
manners, customs and dress Of the Va
rious peoples they portray. The nat
ural History display, also under the
National Museum, will be excellent,
while all objects illustrative of the
natural resources Of the country and
their utilization not covered by other
apartments or exhibitors will be ex-
hibited.
Exhibit of the Six Nations.
The Living exhibit Of the Six Ma
tions, now in preparation by the bureau
of ethnology, will be especially unique.
Representatives of all the tribes now
in the country will be brought TO the
exposition. The historic old council
house of the Iroquois will be r%eproduc-
ed in bark by the Indians, who have
gathered and prepared the material
themselves. At the exposition they
will follow the customs of their early
ancestors in making weapons, tools,
utensils, dolls and knickknacks. Corn
will be ground in stone mortars 800
years old, and bread will be made IN
the crude way known to the Six Ma
lions as they learned it in time imme-
mortal. For the time being the In
dams will discard what civilization
has brought them and live in the wig
vans as their ancestors lived, ready
for the battle or the chase. Interpret
ers Will be provided SO that the public
may talk with the Indians who do not
understand English. Their various fes-
rivals will be celebrated. with the Gus
tomary dances and weird ~ceremonials.
Under the Department of Agriculture
there will be a museum of cereals. to-
bacco, animal and vegetable ibers illus
trative of distribution. the effect of
transplantation, of changes of soil.
climate and altitude and showing de-
partmental methods of study and
treatment. All exhibits of interest
and concern TO those engaged in ag-
riculture. horticulture and live stock
industries will be gathered ard ar
ranged by the following bureaus. The
Bureau Of Animal Industry. Weather
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
JNCLE SANS BIG GUNS TO BE At BUFFALO.

paintings, photographs and pictures IL
illustrative of mail transportation in
all countries, as we'll as a large and
curious exhibit from the Dead Letter
once and a Model Office" giving a
complete view of the operation of a
postofice, where mail for visitors will
be received.
Under the Department of the Interior
will be exhibits from the Geological
Survey, with particular reference TO
the mineral products of the States, and
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs
demonstrating the educational work
of the Government among the Indians.
The special features of interest under
this department will be exhibits from
Alaska, showing the wonderful devel-
opment Of gold mining, the fish, fur,
oil and timber industries, as well as
minerals and curious sections of form
ations from our national parks.
Models of Warships.
The Navy Department will make ex-
hibits of models of men-of-war, includ-
ing battleships, monitors, protected and
unprotected cruisers, gunboats (includ-
ing the dynamite gunboat vesuvius)
rams, torpedo boats and torpedo boat
d~estroyers. One of the most interest
ing of these will be a nickel-plated
model Of the submarine boat Holland.
The victorious fleets at Santiago and
Manila will be separately grouped. The
visitor will be able TO examine close
at hand such interesting objects as
rapid fire guns of numerous designs,
Calling guns, riled annon of various
calibers, torpedoes, gun carriages. shot
and shell of all kinds, models of powder
used in modern naval warfare and the
thousand and one equipment articles
that make up the outfit of a modern
man-of-war, together with the clothing
OF officers, sailors and marines, stores.
supplies, etc. A model of a dry dock in
working order will be installed, giving
the uninitiated an opportunity TO see at
a glance how the vessels are taken out
of their native element for repairs to
their hulls and again fioated. His
torical naval exhibits will be there to
enlighten and amuse patrons, and the
many equipment articles handled and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

esting collection of models of engineer
ing work on the Mississippi River will
also be displayed. Two of the Missis-
sippi NOTES.-The Hydraulic Dredging
Plant and Hydraulic Grader-were
given the grand prize in the recent
Paris exposition.
In the Signal section of the War De-
partment exhibit will be displayed all
Instruments and appliances used in
communication by flag. heliograph.
wire, telegraph, cable and by wireless
telegraphy. Wireless telegraphy will
be in operation at all times during
the Exposition, II station being To-
Gated at the Government building on
the grounds and the other station
some miles away, probably Fort Port
er.
The military Academy at West Point
has never been represented at any pre-
vious exposition. A very complete and
interesting exhibit, showing history,
curriculum, plant of the Academy, its
work and workings, will constitute a
part of the War Department exhibit.
The Enclosure of the West Point exhib-
it will have the form and appearance
of regular cadet barracks, the top CT
the partition showing b~attlements,
with a tower at each corner. A CON-
mittee of professors of the Military
Academy has been appointed by the
superintendent Of the Academy 20 pre-
pare this exhibit. C. W. Larned, Pro-
fessor of Drawing, who is a member
of the committee. has recently sent
Captain Harris a plan of this feature.
In the Quartermasters' section will
be shown paintings, photographs and
drawings illustrating the Army Trans
port service. Uniforms of the army at
different periods from the Revolution
to the present day will be exhibited on
about forty lay figures.
The entire exhibit Of the Wal Depart
ment under CAPTAIN Harris will be of a
most entertaining character. as the
Captain has visited all the ~arsenals of
the country. gathering such things as
to him seemed of public interest and
value in order to make an entirely
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

ing shell, with water spouting from its
oreyices. This will be mounted on a
pile of projectiles, surrounded by tro-
ply guns.
The largest guns mounted in any of
our seacoast batteries during the war
of 1912 were twenty-four Founders,
the diameter of bore being less than
six inches and the weight of guns $500
pounds. They were a little over ten
feet long and the powder charge was
six and eight pounds of black powder.
They were mounted upon wooden car
riages. In 1929 the thirty-two pound
er, with a calibre of Gal inches, using
a charge of eight to ten pounds OF
black powder, was adopted, and in 1881
the forty-two FOUNDER, with a calibre
of seven inches and using ten to four
teen pounds of black powder, anne into
use. In 1874 the eight and ten inch
Columbiads fired a shot weighing six
ty-UNt JULIUS anu uStu Il charge Vi
ten to fifteen pounds of black powder.
The ten-inch shot weighed 126 pounds,
and the powder charge was eighteen
and twenty pounds. In 1861 the first
ffteen-inch Rodman gun was cast.
These guns were s~mooth-bores of cast
iron. The process of manufacture was
evolved by General Rodman, who, to
prevent injurious strains produced by
cooling castings from the exterior. cast
these guns in a hollow core and cooled
by a stream of water or air passing
| through the core. Rodman's fifteen
inch gun fired a shot weighing 42S
pounds with a charge of forty pounds
of black powder. and was the first great
| gun introduced in modern times in any
service. Just before the Civil War
rifed muskets and guns began to dis
place smooth-bores. Captain Parriott's
rifles were the first mes of large calibre
used in the United States service. The
largest of these had an eight and ten
inch bore and We're cast hollow and
cooled from the interior on the Rodman
plan. They were strengthened by
shrinking a coiled band of wrought
! iron over that portion of the gun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

used in the daily life of our naval he
0 while in active service will be apt
ly shown and their uses demonstrated.
The transportation and arrangement
of all these exhibits are under the
boards of management of the commit
tee also charged by act Of Congress
with their selection and purchase and
which is composed of the following
members: ]. II. Brigham, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture. chairman; w.
Fl. Michael, Department of State; w.