davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Dainty Handkerchiefs.


 On the special front table of the West Store on Thursday all day, 200 dozen dainty lace edged H'd- kerchiefs, with linen centers, the lot including some fine sheer lawn scoIIoped and elaborately embrold- cred ones. All good 25ct Handker- chiefs, for I2 I-2 Gents.
 Other lace trimmed and enbroid- cred H dkerchiefs,
 25cts, 5octs and 75cts up to $I.25
 Real Duchesse Lace edged H'd- kerchiefs, from 59cts up to SI2.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
sTARlN,s
New Haven Transportation Co.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATuKnAY

New Haven Iransportation Go.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captaln Ma, Alister, leaves New Haven fr0au Starinss Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:16 U. m. ERASTuS CORNING, Captain Thomnsnnnll Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ths STARIN, leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fare 70 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State.
 Tickets ana staterooms for sale ot T n- Judson's s67 Chapel street; Peck & Rish. ops, TOP Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and every half hour. commencing at S:3O D. m. -nrough freight rates given and bifIs of ladlng to all points West, South, and Souths west. c, H. TISHFR 4rant
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Make Your Own
 Shopping Bag.

We'd like to teach you how to make one of those new Boston Shopping Bags. Doesn't take long Gnstructions free) and costs only Fifty Cents--thats for sixteen pairs of Queen Quality Shoe Laces.
 You can line the bag with almost anything; colored or black cloth, silk, or just common lining.
 Takes five eights of a yard. Instructions from 9 to 10 o'clock a. m. in the
 Shoe Department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13

"When I last heard of him they used to say she could twist him around her finger like a string.
 Tt was evidently true. She has since tied knot with him.-Wahoo wasp.
 First tramp-Why didn't yer swipe dat feller's chainless bicycle yer went after last night?
 Second tramp--Well, I found out dere was a chainless dorg in de yard.-Kan- sas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Two BewitclliRg ParasOls.

White Taffeta Silk Parasol, with double chiffon ruffle, imported, nat ural bulb handle, $5.9S
 One extra fine quality Taffeta Silk ParaSoI, hand embroidered fig. ures, white and polished oak hand les, chiffon ruffle, $7.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Hamburq-American Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH RBOURG-HAMBURG. A. Victoria, June 20F. Bismarck, July Columbia, June 27I Deutschland, July il TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH RBOURG-HAMBURG Waldersee, June 15 Pennsylvania, June29 *Bulgaria, June p Pretoria, July 6
 sFor Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg Amer. Line, 37 B'way, N. Y. Thos. H. Pease X Son. 102 Church st.; M. Hunder X Son, 249251 State st.; Newton tS Parish, S6 Orange st., New Haven. fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
To Wear at Your Neck.

As the season. advances, each day brings Neck things that are more and more dainty, inclined to the fluffy, although the mannish stock still has place in feminine Sum- mer-ward robes. But the softer things are first this year.
 Top Collars = of lace or of the daintiest
 of embroideres, Ioc, l5c, loc and 25c. Embroidered Lawn Ties simple
 Ties with embroidered ends, at 25cts And the more elaborate ones with beautifully embroidered top collars and ends at 75cts
 prees between though, more than We
 have room to talk about in our news to- day. -... Separate Sailor Collars Buy them all ready to put on the dress, and don't
 bother to make them, They're so pret- ty, some all tucked and lace trimmed, and they're marked as low as 50 and 5
 cts
 Handsome ones here though, h n q o m e enough to put on Paris Gown. Sl.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
White Parasols.

Made of pure white handker- chief silk, plain or ruffled, with from one to five rufles; o8c, $l. g, $l.4o, $I.69, $I.7o, $I.8o, $I,9S up to S5.
 Children's ParaSols in white,
 from 4oc to $l. 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Ladies' Leather Belts.

o4 Dozen Seal and Patent Leath- CT Belts, with high back and low front, and new patent buckle, are great value at 3octs.
 Thursday for 2l Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Fans AtLess Than Half.

200 Empire Folding Fans, in light and medium colorings, richly decorated, not 2 Fan in the lot worth less than Iocts and 25cts ca.
 Thursday for, 10 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Pattern Department.

The Designer and Fashion for July now ready.
 Standard Patterns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YOKK-ANTWNRP--P '
 Sailing at 12 noon. Southwark, June 19Kensington, July 3 *Vaderand, June 26I*Zeeland, July 10 *New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
 Cherbourg.
 International Navigation Company 73 Broadway, cor Rector st., N. Y.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder X Sons, 253 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease X Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK--SOUTHAMPT St.Paul, June19, 10aml Louis, July17. foam St.Louis, June26, 10am|S Paul, Aug.7, foam St Paul. July1O. 1OamL LSt. Louis Aug IA 10a III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13
Read y-tO-put-on

Takes time and care to and ardent attention make fine and perfect show, but it's mighty satisfactory to have folks tell you that yours the distinctive the most practically
 priced collection in toWn isn't 1t?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-13

White Lawn Skirts -charmingly
 made with twelve inch flounce, head ed with Hamburg insertion, $a.a5
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Teddy and Hanna.

When Vice President Roosevelt
gets the chang of the barn" and his
time to take leisurcly look over the
senate from his high chair, his gaze
will be steady for a few minutes when
it comes to Hon. Marcus A. Hanna
He will recall that be was nominated
for vice president without the advice
and consent of Mr.. Hanna-indeed,
against his earnest wishes. Then he
will look Il little further and smile
when his line of vision has Senator
Thomas &. Plat at the other end.
"Therc's my guide, philosopher and
friend he will say. There's the man
who really bossed the Republican
national convention and who could
even have defeated Mr. Mckinley for
denomination had he desired to-"
And if Platt and Hanna should rise
and address the chair at the same
moment Teddy will say: aThe Sena-
tor from New YORK Cincinnati En-
quirer
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Under The Mis-
tletoe Bough.
BRIDGEs-CowDREY.

There occurred on last Monday
evening at the home Of Chas. II. Cow
drey, Esq, very quiet little we'd
ding. Rev c. B. Wilson of Walden,
officiated as clergyman. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Grace
Cowdrey of Walden, and Mr.. Frank
Bridges of Collins, Wyoming.
This is one OF the unions that is in
every way eminently proper The
bride is a young lady of loving,
genial, disposition, and has the best
wishes Of her many young friends
and associates. The fact that Elr.
Bridges has been intrusted with the
overseeing of the business of the Big
HON Mining Company, proves him
to be a young man that is well wor-
thy the hand and heart of the one
who shall sail with him over the
tempestuous sea of human life. We
bespeak for them q pleasant voyage.
North Park union., 1901-02-22

No travelling canvassers are en-
ployed. Terms for local agents will
be sent upon application. All money
should be sent by a o. order, Ex-
press order, or by bank draft on New
York or Chicago. Do not send indi-
vidual checks or stamps.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Newspaper Law.

First-Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
Second-If the subscriber orders
discontinuance of periodicals publish
er may continue TO send it until all
arrearages are paid.
Third-If subscriber ncglects or
refuses to take his periodicals from
the office to which they have been di-
rected he is held responsible until he
has settled his bill and ordered the
paper discontinued.
Fourth-If subscribers move to
other places without informing the
publisher and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
Fifth-The courts have decided
that refusing to take periodicals from
the office or removing and leaving
them uncallcd for is prima facia evil
dencc of intentional fraud.
sixth-Any person who receives q
newspaper and makes use of it,
whether he has ordered it or not, is
he'd in law to be subscriber.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
The Tomboy.

See! She heads the trousered troop
Racing by with laugh and whoopl
Ringlets flying out behind,
Face all glowing in the wind,
Freckles dancing DER her lose
Boy, you d swear, in all but clothes.
She's problem TO perpiex
Rigid martinets Of SEX
But be patient! Wait. / say,
Five SHORT twelvemonths from to-day
Then you'll surely understand
Why Dame Nature tomboys planned
All! such lovcliness and grace
Blooming out in form and face
All those romping, racing ways
Writ in beauty's paraphrase.
Lads VINO chased her IN the street.
Now kneel suppliant at her feet.
Eyes that she has blackcd in play
Now look shvly out her way.
She's the queenliest Of all
Girls who rule by beauty's thrall;
And the secret il you'd know,
Mark how health's twin roses glow
james Buckham in The Orange
Judd Farmer.
North Park union., 1901-02-22

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 17.-There Is
no longer any doubt that the big
packers here and at other Missouri
river points have combined to bear
the sheep market. The inevitable
result of this continuation will be the
loss of hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars TO the sheep growers of Nebraska,
Colorado, Iowa. Kansas, South Dako-
ia and Wyoming. Tho Newspapers
have made frequent veiled references
to the situation.
Shippers from Colorado state that
there are fully 100000 lambs in the
Fort Collins district which will be
ready for the market in from sixty to
ninety days. More lambs have been
raised in this section than In former
years. In short, the supply is ample
and the price should be normal,
whereas it is low.
At the present time lambs are sell
ing on the basis OF about So per 1Ol
at this market, whereas the situation
calls for price of about 81. Sheep
men coming into this market every
day say there is.no reason why the
sheep market should be so depressed
as it is now.-Rocky Mountain News.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Butler Items.

Butler, Colorado, Feb. IS, 1901.
The afternoon tea given at Mrs.
Coyte's last Friday was much enjoyed
by the ladies present. The guests
were Mesdames Butler, Cook, Beals,
and Mallon, and Mcssrs Harry Green,
Ernie Butler, Geo. Cook, and Elmer
Mallon, called for short time, but
owing to pressing business affairs
could not stop for tea.
Mr. Coyte, with his genial hospi
tality, and knowing the boys weak
ness for sweets, saw that they had .
good ahand-out' Of cake and cream
puffs. NJ. L.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Walden Larmr County, Friday February % 1901
The Organ
Fund Sociable.

Last Friday night q very enjoyable
social entertainment was held at the
Odd Fellows Hall, the proceeds Of
which are to go'to the purchase OF an
organ for the Walden public school
a very commendable enterprise.
At an hour, a little late, on account
of the tardy assembling Of the audi
ence, Miss Effie Butler, teacher Of the
Grammar department, called the
meeting to order and proceeded with
the following musical and literary
program:
The Michigan Valley Mandolin
Club, cons listing of Mr.. Chas. FIet-
cher and Misses Grace Fletcher and
Cora Davis, opened with the Bocacio
March, which was well rendered.
Mary Riggen recited, 'iAn Invent
ors Wife" which was amusing and
well received. Nathan Hale was
then very well recited by Bella Sey-
mour. Mesdames Sturacvant and
Edith Riggen then sang duet, Chime
Again Beautiful Bells, which
was well appreciated by the audience,
Ethel Stout spoke "Tit For Tat
rendering the selection very well.
Jessie Allard gave selection i'll
French. 1t must have been about
love, us it moved the audienoe-old
and young.
The Mandolin Club played "Over
The Waves Waltz" beautifully. "The
Drowning Sailor" was then very well
recited by Pearl Stout. Jean Mccall
lum recited ''Thc Two Portraits. We
turn our junior publisher over to the
public for its criticism. Mrs. Sturdc-
want then sang very attractively the
solo, alt is true, Dear Heart, We're
Failing -
We appeal to the audience if Lou
Use Snyder did not recite "I'he Suicide
Cat" in very attractive manner.
Mrs McCallum then rccited one of
Lizzie Dptens poems--Peter MEG uire
OF Nature and Grace. This was fol
lowed by duet by Mrs. Sturdevant
and Mrs. Edith Riggen, entitled
"Daisy Dale" which was well received.
Mrs. Edith Riggen then recited the
dramatic, thrilling, and soul-stirring
narrative, "An Old Mans Story" in a
very creditsblc manner. Rev. c. b.
Wilson recited .'NIiss Flora McFlim-
sey" or "Nothing to Wear" This is
semi. humorous selection that repre-
sents the hypocrisy and vanity of in.
: ordinate wealth when possessed by
that unhappy class Of community
known as female millionaircs with
shallow intellects. Mr.. Wilson is at
home in such selections, and rendered
it to the great amusement of the aud
ience.
The Mandolin Club closed this
part of the exercises by "a Georgia
Camp Meeting which was one of
their choice selections.
Refreshments were now served blythe
nicely dressed and smiling schoolgirls
consisting of well-tilled plates, coffee
cream, sugar, etc. And an hour was
spent in social chat, and very pleas
ant time IVES had, indeed.
Much credit is due to the teachers
of the public school and the Ladies
of Walden for the success of the en-
tertainmeut. The proceeds were
s25.00, and about two more such en-
tertainments will make sufficient to
purchase good organ. Keep the
good work going until the organ is
secured
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday, Feb. "a, 1901:
Preaching Services 1890 a. M. Sun
day School 1870 a. m. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Preaching Ser
vices 200 p. IN. Services conducted
by Rev. g. B. Wilson.
North Park union., 1901-02-22
Combine To
Rob Stockmen.

Conspiracy in Omaha and Chicago to
Keep the price of Lambs down
to Ruino Figure and De-
stroy profits OF Feeders in North
crn Colorado and Arkansas
Valley.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
Clubs Havo Thelr Advantages.

think 1t must be owned that the dc,
partuTes from the old order Of hons
life have greatly ameliorated the con-
dition Of the weak, the timid, the less
self-assertive writes Bishop Potter in
the Woman's Companion. In any given
homo circle It is not always the clever
est or the strongest who claims and
exercises the mastery. A shrinking and
sensitive nature will not fight for it's
precedence In the home any more than
out of it. A gentle, modest woman will
often be overborne by Lor loud, push
Ing and vulgarly modern children. A
man OF refinement and real force will
often let himself be bullied by a braWl-
Ing woman because his very nature
makes him mo brawler." Now, In the
old days, so far as social intercourse
was concerned, It was largely a ques-
ton Of the home or-nothing. If there
was no bright talk, no divertlng rec
reation, no songs and laughter there,
there was none anywhere.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
AS USUAL. SHE KNEW.

Traffic was blocked on Fifth avenue
In both directions was strung out
long line Of street cars and misrellane-
GUS vehicles The usual crowd had
rushed to the point Of disturbance,
thus adding to the congestion. A plain,
ordinary, everyday kind of a horse
had stopped directly across the trolley
track and despite all efforts to urge
him on his way not step would he
move. Some suggested a few firecrack-
ers; others hinted at fire with fire.
crackers, and still others vouchsafed
that the fire department might prove
effective, but the nag wouldn't move.
The driver, who, it might be incident
ally said was an ash man, had a pret-
ty fair-sized club and know how to
WELD it, too, but every time he admin
istered few persuading thuds the
crowd yelled in disapproval, and still
the horse stood on. A little woman,
who had made her way through the
crowd, now stepped into the arena. She
walked to the horses head and glanced
around, taking in the situation. Then
she smiled indulgently at the people
and pointed to a mirror in a large
show window. People began to under
stand. The little woman deftly
Strengthened the horses sunbonnet,
and with glad shake of his head, he
allowed progress to march onward.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
NEW FUEL PUZZLES FINDER.

Out in Washington they have dis.
covered a new fuel which is believed
to bs commercially valuable and which
cannot as yet be classified by the
scientists. This peculiar deposit has
been discovered near Asotin and Lew
iston. The product has a woody fiber
and burns with bright flame like dry
wood, There is on occasions a sput-
tering as If there were oil in the sub
stance, but there is no book on bitu-
mems that treats Of it in any manner.
Assayer Fassett says he has never
seen or heard Of a similar substance
He says that it appears to him like
dried fungus, but that If the reports
sent him are correct his theory must
be wrong. In a letter sent from Asotin
the writer states that he has a four
foot ledge uncovered and has sunk on
1t distance of six feet, the ledge lying
between rock walls. There was de-
cayed worm found in q piece of tho
product sent to the assay office, and
that is taken to show a vegetable
formation. The samples can be split
into sections with knife without en-
counterlng any grit. II there is
ledge as described and it Is within well
defined walls the substance will be OF
great commercial value. Mr.. Fassett
expects to visit the ledge shortly and
see the formation himself.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
Madam Palmer, The PaImiSt.

The renowned and talented Nine. Pal
mer is noted as one of the world lead
ing exponents of the science Of Polmistry.
Her talent is evidenced by the accurate
forecast of the coming events OF one,s
life. The hand is plainly read scroll,
wherein is written whether you are born
to be conquered or to conquer. The past
present and future--the story OF your
life, unalterable and indeliable, are all
plainly traced by the science of Palm
istry as expounded by Nine. Palmer She
will tell you whether you are TO be mar
ried or not and whether you will be sue
cessful in business or speculation
Many noted people of Washington's
exclusive society will youch for Nine.
Pamer's ability and integrity. SOl llth
Street N. W., cor, Ii Street. tt
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
THE BIGGEST VESSEL AFLoAT.
II Has Nine Decks and Can Accom-
modate Nearly 5000 Passengers

II Has Nine Decks and Can Accom-
rnodate Nearly 5000 Passengers
The new steamer Celtic, which
reached New York recently. is the
largest vessel ever built, 1t required
eight days and forty-six minutes to
make the run from Liverpool to New
York, or longer by two days than the
speedy boats plying between our shores
and Europe. The Celtic has nine decks,
can carry 1859 passengers and a crew
of 1886 men. The vessel is rs feet wide
and 700 feet long She is so gigantic
that it is said 100000 men could stand
on her nine decks. When loaded and
filled she will have a displacement Of
81, 200 tons. Beside the Celtic the bat
tleship Oregon would seem small, and
cruisers would appear like tenders. In
the depths of the hold Of the Celtic the
New York city hall could be deposited,
and so hidden that only the tower pro-
truding above the deck, would betray
the hiding place of the building. She
is as wide as Broadway in the vicinity
OF Wall street, and as long as the
three blocks between Cedar street and
Exchange place The Grand Central
station, long as it is, has only 20 feet
advantage over the Celtic, and none
of the big buildings in the city are
anywhere near so high as she is long.
She is nearly half as long as the main
span Of the Brooklyn bridge, No hotel
in the world has the capacity for ac-
commodation Of guests that the Celtic
has. The Waldorf-Astoria can accom-
modate only 1,4o0 guests, while the
Celtic has accommodations for over
twice as many.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
THE DEFENSE OF THE SPARROW.
Benefits the Farmer More Than He
Costs Him.

Benefits the Farmer More Than He
Costs Him.
My experience with the sparrow,
has proved to me, says writer, that
he is the farmers best friend. He is
the first little fellow in the sp-ing to
pounce on and destroy all the cater
pillars and insects that are destructive
tc the farmers crops, and he keeps
pegging away at these vermin until
the grain is ripe. Then the crops are
SO far advanced that they are safe.
All he asks IN return for the benefit
he mas been to the farmer is a little
grain to carry him through the fall
and winter. So few know the reason
for the introduction Of the English
sparrow to this part Of the world that
/ wish to give it. Many years ago the
streets Of New York were lined with
beautiful trees. In the spring, as soon
as they began to put on their summer
foliage, they were attacked by an ugly
looking green worm called the inch
worm. These would devour all the
leaves, leaving the tree perfectly bare,
and then hang from the trees in mil
lions by a silken thread. They be-
came such an intolerable nuisance that
a great many people had the trees cut
down to get rid OF them. After the in
PRODUCTION OF the sparrow this nuis-
ance ceased to exist He did his work
bravely and well. This certainly is a
proof Of the benefit he is to the farm
er. You can depend on 1t that he des-
troys more harmful insect life in pro-
portion than he takes back in pay for
what grain he eats.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
Cold in rhlbstan Mountalns.

When on his recent trip to the Thih-
etan mountains Sven Hedin had to
suffer greatly. In one OF his letters he
writes that although he wore all tho
clothes he could get ON his body be
was always cold. At the constant al
titude of about $4,000 feet it was i'm
possible to walk without palpitation Of
the heart, wherefore he had to remain
on his horse and freeze.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
stayed In Bod 80 Ys.r..

John Bond, negro at Dublin, Ina,
died the other day at the age of 10.
Thirty-six years ago, when his mother
was about to sell the family farm, he
vowed that II the farm were sold he
would take to his bed. where he would
stay until he grew white. That period
in his life was never reached. The
farm was sold, and he kept his VOW.
He never required the assistance Of a
physician, and was even carried in his
bed to the polls to vote until the Aus
tralian system came into use. Then
he refused to vote at all. His faith
ful sisters cared for him throuSAout
the many long years.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
MAKING ODD FABRIC.

Artificial wool made from turf flbers
is now employed at Dusseldorf, Ger
many, for manufacturing cloth, band
ages, hats, rugs and so forth, Ten
years have elapsed since the first at
tempts to make turf wool, and it is
averred that recent improvements in
the processes have resulted in the pro-
duction Of soft fbrous material,
which can be spun as readily as sleeps
wool, and which, besides possessing
excellent absorbent properties, is cap
able OF being bleached and colored for
use in various textile industries.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-05
GLOVER CUSHIONS.

Glover cushions are a fad Of the
hour, and the very thought of their
dainty perfume will woo any tired NOR
tai to dreaming of "the winds which
tell Of the violet's birth" The clover
blooms are carefully dried In the shade,
turning and exposing every part to the
air each day. One or two Of these
cushions among a collection OF pillows
Cor a divan will perneate the atmos-
phere with lingering fragrance. The
covers for clover cushions are varied
and novel One Of the prettiest is of
white pique with scattered punches OF
alover worked upon 1t.