davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
20TH CENTURY TEA.

Given by Mrs. D. Mackenzie in Honor
 of Mrs. R. Riggs of Warehouse
 Point.
 The latest innovation in afternoon teas was that given under the name of twentieth century tea at the home of Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie on Henry street yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. Riggs, of Washington Point. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a large circle of friends were present. After tea had been served social time was spent, with mu- sic, songs and other interesting events. Mrs. c. B. Curtis read an interesting paper and the hostess, Mrs. Mckenzie, recited several well known pieces, while Mrs. A. c. Curtis gave several musical selections, all of which was greatly en- joyed by the guests. Some of those present were Mrs. R. Riggs, Mrs. A. c. Curtis, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. c. B. Curtis, Mrs. c. l.. Parker, Miss Rankin, of Whitneyville; Miss Northrop, Mrs Wright, Mrs. J. Trow- bridge, Mrs. A. K. Trask, Mrs. L. Bee- be, and Mrs. Braithwaite
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
A FASHIONABLE WEDDING
Celebrated in Hartford Yesterday
 Most Brilliant of the Season.

Celebrated in Hartford Yesterday
 Most Brilliant of the Season.
 Hartford, Jan. 9.-Trinity church was the scene, at 12:30 to-day, of one of the most brilliant and fashionable weddings that ever took place in Hartford. The occasion was the marriage of Miss Madeline Forrest, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Forrest, and Edward Frederic Burke, of Orange. N. J. The church was crowded to the doors with the most fashionable people of Hart ford, and besides them were a large number of Miss Forests and Mr. Burke's friends from New York, who arrived this morning In private car.
 Vice President-elect Theodore Roose- welt was to have been present at the wedding, but he was not able to at- tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
Local Weather Report, New Haven, Jan. 9, 1901.
L. M. TARR, Observer.
Brief NleM ton.

High water to-day, 2:54 p. m.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Barnett ant Miss Edith Barnett left yesterday fol months stay at Pinehurst, N. c.
 The first degree will be conferred upon two candidates at the meeting of Hiram lodge, A. F. & A. M, this even- ing.
 Trumbull lodge No. g, A. F. and A M., will have it's installation of officers this evening, coupled with fine enter tainment and a banquet.
 Miss Madeline Reynolds of Main street, West Haven, left yesterday for Montreal on visit to her sister. Mrs. Drummond nee Miss May Reynolds.
 The installation of the officers of Live Oak council, No. 1927, R. A., will occur on the next regular meeting night or the council this evening, at their council room, No. 25 Grand avenue.
 Superintendent Beede reported yester- day morning that about twenty teach CTS nave DGGH lCpO1 tCu etbSSiis AAS--- their rooms because of illness Last year about this time the number on the sick list was twenty-five.
 A great number of seats for the ElKs minstrels have been sold and the per formance on Tuesday next at the lily perion promises to be the usual Elk ovation, but as the theater is capa- cious one eligible places may be still engaged
 The funeral of Edward J. Gardner, former steward in the Young Mems Re- publican club on Crown street, Will De held at the club hall this afternoon at o'clock. The remains will lie in state there for some time previous to the fu- neral services.
 Mayor Alexander Harbison, of Hart ford, was elected president of the New England Veteran Firemens league, at its annual meeting and banquet in Bos- ton Tuesday afternoon. The session was attended by one hundred delegates from different sections of New England. The associate officers are: First vice president, Samuel Abbott, jr., superin- tendent of the protective department, Boston: second vice president, ex-Ch1ef Andrew J. Cummings, of Portland, Me; +hird vice president, George w. Corbu- sier of New Haven, Conn; fourth vice president, Daniel B. Newhall, of Con- cord N. H. fifth vice president, John H. Barber, of Central Falls; secretary William Hathaway, of Hyde Park; treasurer William H. Rankin, of New Bedford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
BOARDMAN DANCE

Will be Given in Lenox Hall To-Mor.
 row Evening.
 Tomorrow evening the Zeta chapter of the Theta Sigma fraternity of the Boardman high school will give it's first high school dance at Lenox hall. The committee in charge is composed of Walter J. Kerrigan chairman; Harry E. Marvin, Harold T. Leavenworth, Henry F. Brown, William Beichell and Lorin Weed. A programme of eighteen dances has been arranged, and the stu dents are anticipating delightful eve- ming. The committee has limited the tickets so as to assure good dancing. George Atwater's orchestra will furnish the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

NEW ADVERTTS EM EMF s TO-DAY. Best Swedish Help-163 St. John Street. Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers'. Cut Glass-The c. H. Ford Co. pr. AgneW's Catarrhal Powder-Hewitt. Estate c. s. Warner-Probate Notice. Estate H. M. Southworth-Pro Notice. Estate w. Waddingham-Prob Notice. Economy Thursday-G Gamble Desmond Co. For Saie--House-J. c. Punderford. For Rent--Rooms-F NJ. Ward.
 Lost in the Desert--Grand Opera House. Parlor Biscuit-E. E. Hall X Son. Rebuilding Sale--The Edw. Malley Co. Second Thursday-Howe & Stetson. Tools-The J. E. Bassett x Co. The House That Jack Built-Hyperion. The Story's Brief-Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
CHIEFS WE'RE RAISED

Ali a Meeting of Hammonassett Tribe
 No. 1, I. o. R. M.
 The following chiefs were raised up for the ensuing year on Tuesday even- inp bv Great Chief F. L. Trowbridge, of Hammonassett tribe No. i, I. o. R. M.: Prophet, H. H. Dawson; sachem' w. G. Doolittle; senior sagamore, Bur ion w. Arnold; junior sagamore, V. J. scully; chief of records, George E. fris- hie. collector of wampum, Joseph A. Rronley; keeper of wampum. Charles ar Smith; trustee, F. l.. Trowbridge; musician. Wilfred s. Futile; guard Of forest, Robert $. Duff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

WoMEN's DRAWERS. Ten good styles, finished with pretty laces, full embroideries or plain hem stitched ruffles. z5c.
 WoMEN's CORSET COVERS. Fine Lonsdale cambric, French shape, with insertions of of fine Val. lace from neck to waist; also trimmed arm-size. 39c.
 CAMBRIc DRAWERS with inser- tions of narrow Val. lace and edge to match. 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
H EAIHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 9, 1901, 8 p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Massachusetts: Rains Thursday; east erly winds, becoming southwesterly brisk on the coast Friday, probably fair.
 For Connecticut: Rains Thursday; south easterly winds, becoming southwesterly, brisk on the coast Friday probably fair. For Eastern New York: Rains Thursday; winds, becoming southwesterly. Friday, fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

WoMEN's GowNs. Ten styles Empire, surplice. high and Bishop shape. Finished with lace or em- broideries. Some plain cambric ruflles. 40c.
 CORSET COVERS. A variety of of good styles in both French and and fitted. Hemstitched tucking, many insertions of fine embroi- deries and dainty laces, materials are cambric, cotton nainsook and lawn. 49C.
 DRAWERS in a good assort- ment, some of which have been from 59c to 75c. 40c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

Hartford, passed an unusually bad night Monday, and was very weak through the day Tuesday, but was more comfortable yesterday. His condition has been serious during the past two or three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

LADIES $3. % and $3.5o SHOES. This lot contains our well known Priscilla" shoe and is the one chance in a hundred. Lace or button, kid and patent tips. All sizes and widths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
PHEASANT ENTERTAINMENTS

Given by the Episcopal Church Ill hast
 Last Night.
 The Episcopal church of East Haven pave very pleasant supper ana enter tainment last night, the proceeds or which will go toward paying the church daht There was a very jolly crowd nresent and the evening was a thor orphlv enioyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

INFANTS LONG SLIPS. Made of Lonsdale cambric, yokes of fine open work embroidery and deep hems. IoC.
 WoMEN's CORSET COVERS. Fine styles of both French and fitted V, high and low necks, I0c.
 WoMEN's GOWNS. Excellent quality material. double yoke, back finished with ruffles of cambric and fine tucking; sizes 32 to A. z5C.
 WoMEN's SHORT SKIRTS. Made of fine cotton, deep hemstitched rufles and yoke belts. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

LADIES' SATIN SLIPPERS. Our regular s. % lines. We have them pink, blue white and black. Made with one-strap, Louis heel, opera toes, widths A A to E. Sizes to 8. occ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-15 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
Eh 2 luucnal sud Gnurtec

THREE M oNTHs, $1.5O; ONE M oNTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

LADIES $4. % PATENT LEATHER button shoes, made with hand turned soles, one-half French heels, coin shape. Widths, A, A, B and c. $3.oO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

Rumpled Muslin Underwear at Rumpled Prices. N>EIE Muslin Underwear which served the display windows and the show lines and the left pieces from the sale have
  and the going
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

Shoes and Slipperc--Away Go Pricec. BSOLUTELY regard for vauesabsoutey the greatest shoe "A chances of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
Clearing of Feathers at About One Fifth.

Complete clearing sale of all our fne fancy feathers, breasts pompons, birds and wings.
 Value $40 to $3.4o For 69c.
 Value $1 6o to $225. For 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

REDUCED PRICES IN NOTIONS. Hercules BraidS. Navy, green and brown. Regu- lar price, I2c to 22c yard,
 At Ioc yard. Navy, green and brown. Regu- lar price, 7c to I2c yard,
 At SC yard
 Silk BraidS. All colors, 1-2 inches wide,
 At Ic yard. White and colored, mixed. with trimming braid,
 At rc yard.
 Dress Shields. Nansook, double covered, pure gum, Regularly ZIG and a5c,
 At r5c pair. Pure gum. Regularly roc,
 At SC pair. Roll Dress Fralds. Bedell's 5-yard roll dress braids, black and colors. Regularly Sc,
 At SC roll.
 Skirt Binding. Brush skirt binding, black and colors. Regularly 7c,
 At SC yard. "None Such" brush binding, black only,
 At PC yard. Award rolls velveteen. Regu- larly I5c.
 SC roll. Waterproof skirt facing, black and gray. Regularly 25c,
 At roc yard Waist ClOsers. Crown waist closer. Satine covered sc
 Satin, 9c. Hooks and Eyes. Hump hook tape. Regularly r5c,
 At SC yard. Secure hooks and eyes, black | and white. Regularly 4c,
 A ~a,d Safety Pins. Cap sheaf safety pins, all sizes,
 4c dozen
 Buttons. Pearl, ivory and fancy buttons.
 At SC dozen. Fancy buttons. Regularly r5c and a5c,
 At Icc dozen Fancy but+cn5. This lot con- tains buttons worth 25c to soc dozen,
 At t5c dozen,
 Needle Books. Large assortment,
 At I5c.
 Electric Garters. Regularly a5c,
 At 9c pair. Hose Supporters. Rubber button hose supporters, black and white, all sizes, :
 Al Icc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
NEw ADvERrrsEM EMF s TO-DAY

hurs day, January %, ioOi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
PArlor Brooms, I0c. White Plates, sc.

Copenhagen china, fascin- atingly delicate in its simple shade azure blue. Each piece la work of art. We have a few pieces left and they go in the sale at
 One-Half the Marked Price.
 A price sacrifice of all thel glass vases we have left, at the foot of the stairs leading| to the Busy Basement. Bo-| hemian, Venetian and cele-! brated French vases At Just One-Half the Marked Price.
 Gas globes,
 15c, 19c, aoc, 3oc up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

A table of wings and fancy feathers at the most remarkable of millinery prices. Value soc, ST a5 to 1.4e For 25c
 Value 69c osc- For l5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10

Der, large pitcher, small pitch-I CT, soap dish, brush vase and shaving mug. All these pieces
 For $1.S9.
 Nearly half china shop full of cups and saucers in French china and Carlsbad china. Dainty shapes, hand- some flower decorations, gold traced. Some have been as high as 3oc.
 For the Sale, 10c.
 There are also meat plar4 ters of various sizes, cream pitchers, water jugs, cake plates, salad dishes, etc, that. are as low in price as the above, and all from our regu- lar stock. People having similar goods will do we'll to call and see these, as they represent the best potteries and the best goods.
 SpeciAl.c.
 Large heavy. all copper oval wash
 boiler, $1.9o.
 Heavy folding wash bench, 6oc.
 Folding ironing board, 79c.
 Oval willow clothes baskets. 2oc. Potts sad irons, best nickled, set 63c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-10
SEMI-ANNUAL BASEMENT
 SALE.

Japanese Individual Buffers regularly SC,
 Sale price, 2c. Coffee 1asks Lemon squeczer, Sale price, Sc. Sale price, Sc. Glass egg cups Sugar and creams, Sale price, 6c. Sale price, 19c. Opal match holder, for burnt matches,
 Sale price, Sc.
 Tooth pick and match safe,
 Sale price, Sc.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

10 within the reach of almost every
woman. The weakness, NERVOUSNESS
and irritability from which 20 many
women suffer ss in general due to- dis
ease Of the delicate wornanly organism.
When the disease Is cured the general
health Is re-established.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. Il promotes regularity,
dries d~isagreeable and EMBEDDING drains,
heals Inflammation land liberation and
cures female weakness. When these
diseases are cured, headache, backache,
nervousness and weakness are cured also.
silva very weak and nervous when / com
a t1sn 'saa t. .eois. Dr M RiSEss'; p EssSFats P sssas :
year. ago. writes Mrs. n. e. Everetts. Of g.
Oxford Street, Woodstock, Ont. II had been
suffering for seven long months, md had taken
seemed to make me feel much worse. NY
stomach was SO bad (so my doctor told mel and
my nerves were In such q state. that I would
start at the least noise. u felt irritable at all
work; had to keep help. aifa the time. How I
suffered God and myself alone know. I was
greatly discouraged c I commenced taking
your medicines, but the hrst bottle seemed 70
scnpion,' two of Golden Medical Discovery
also two walls Of. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets:
I can highly recommend these medicines to all
,k.c SUITE, = e as I did. -, ! never had d 6stser y health ~
Pierce's medicines
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"NarLrHet4h fgfI. sEsA7lre. aE.EH.Nra=atfFt
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
LIVE STOCK
Important Decision Handed Down
By judge Pollock-Parties
Having Stock in Posses
sis,n Willie Running
1t Large Must
Pay for DAM ~
ages Com
mittcd.

IEsEfa gtel4EGtA 7srAIE-EaHlhESE
Judge Pollock has handed down a de-
cision in a case from Trail county which
will be Of general interest to owners of
stock running at large. 1t involved a
construction of the proviso clause Of sec
ton 6l53 Of the code. The main section
makes n person owning OF having in
his charge or possession any horses,
mules, cattle, sheep or swine. liable for
any damages for trespass they might
commit upon the lands of another, while
the proyiso clause says that none of the
provisions of this chapter shall be con-
strued as conflicting with the provisions
Of section I54o Of the code which per-
mits stock to run at large from the first
day of December las amended) until the
first day of April of each year.
II was held by the court that while
such stock from December to April
could not be, taken up as an estray yet
if they trespassed upon the property of
another and committed any damages the
owner or persons having in possession
such stock would be liable to the party
damaged for the amount of such dam
ages.
It is understood that Judge Cowan Of
the second district made a similar ruling
some time ago in his district.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
WORKING IN PUBLIC.
Snow Window Artisans Can ca
mauag GO0AnRemuner1ffom.

now Window ArtisanssCan q ms
Mand Good Remunerntion.
a Broadway shoe manufacturer y..as
asked what method OF advertising 81
Found most profitable.
"Placing ny men near the window = =
he said. $50 they al work In view Of
the public. I don't know OF anything
that catches the attentlopof the passer-
by more quickly than the sight OF
demonstration sitting close to the win
dow running q machine for dear life.
Manufacturers OF oil kinds Of goods
have adopted this plan. Waistmakers
put their most skilled workers on exhi-
5bition to show how the finest garments
are cut and sewed. Cigar manufacture.
ers take the public into their confidence
and let them see the process OF rolling.
as performed by the %cleverest hands.
Men who deal In mechanical contriv-
ances have found that 1t pays to have
ut least n machine set up near afwin-
dow 80 the crowd outside may observe
the intricacy of its parts and the rapid
ity OF Its action. Jewellers have station.
ed their most expert lapidaries within.
va ~ HkA H aN
view Of the street that possible custom
ers may see how precious stones are
cut and polished and set.
ut isn't everybody who can work In
public. It takes a person with good
strong nerves and concentration of
thought to do difficult work In a show
window. ! have men in my employ
who are excellent workers. but they
get flustered when subjected to nus
al surveillance and ruin everything
they put their hands to. | have tried
some Of them as window operators, but
they can't get used to 1t.
"a man who can run a machine at
full tilt or paint q picture or fry pam
cakes or iron a shirt in the full gaze Of
the public eye and not lose his head is
an artist and worth several dollars
more a week to his employer than the
more modest individual. And he gets it
too."-New YorkrSun.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

Iseisss:.A alsssaSpksast Sspnae, 81 on
Sasstsscscskmsn md nosyrealised what II good
thin ttahailnngtheyh ads hadall thesesyearsss. q
The Lutheran colony which recently
boughtla large tracts 81 railroad land al
the Cannon Hall and south intend I
farm and raise stock.
Killer 4 Bros. had two cars. u sheep %
the Chicago market which sold al
.Ss.25 per cwt. Owing q SOM miisunuder-
ilslt'aalnndtiin,gsthey were delayed In getting
started start which resulted in quite ii loss 10
the y owners. Had the band been AL
prime lmutsons and il had not been for
the mniishap in shipping il Is probable
tdhne they have received soc per cwt.
more and the. weight would also have
been much better.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
The September Cosmopolitan.

The sale of thousands of copies of a
ten-cent magazine at one dollar apiece
was a very curious happening at the time
of the Chicago Worlds Fair. The Cos
mopolitan prepared a Woold's Fair num-
Der, contributed to by many famous writ
ers,, and SO thoroughly illustrated that it
surpassed even the most expensive book
which had up to that time been issued.
In those days the magazine was printed
from two sets of plates only, and when
these were worn out it was impossible,
without a great loss of time, to put furth-
er editions on the press. The news-deal-
ers, taking advantage of this condition.
raised the price Of The Cosmopolitan's
Worlds Fair number to one dollar a
copy. A few sales were even made
towards the close at the phenomenal
figure of five dollars. Undoubtedly this
happening is unique in the history Of
magazine literature. The Cosmopolitan
will endeavor to repeat its past success.
with a Pan-American Exposition Num-
Der, which will be even more attractive,
if possible, than its Worlds Fair prede-
fCeSSOr.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
4 Preacher with > Great coogresation

One Of the most widely known of the
popular preachers of the day is Rev.
Geo. H. Hepworth, whose parish en-
braces the great constituencies Of the
Sunday Chicago Record. Herald and the
Sunday New York Herald. A simple
religion is that Of this eminent Clerical
writer who breaches yer Sunday to a
congregation vastly greater than any
ever accommodated in any temple Of
worship. Downright earnestness and
sincerity, andsa spirit Of the broadcast
tolerance characterize this famous news
paper preacher. Read his editorial SER
mons in the Sunday issues ofthe Chicago
Record-Herald and Judge for yourself.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
a Black Flower.

Fame and fortune await the ingen.
10us horhculturist who can succeed In
producing a flower that Is entirely
black, q problem that has hitherto de.
He'd the efforts that have beengmade In
that direction; for more than fhreeicen.
turtles past, for, Notwithstanding the
sensational novel of Alexandra Dumas,
entitled s"The Black Tpliip." there is no
such thing as q really black flower in
existence, although almost every color
and shade Of the rainbow Is present In
flowers and blossoms.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Large Muffs to 30 the style Asaia.

This coming seaso brown furs will!
rank anil first, then black, gray and white,
Long-haired furs will be tie most ustd.
Long boas with stole enis, and large
mufs WILDE much in eEidenes!ASept.
Ladies Home Journal. ~
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Land for Sale.

Southwest X sec. j. town I3o north,
tIraunge3oa west;s also east Y sec. II, Town
I3o north range p2 west; also northwest
" sec. II, town 1 north, range 90 west.
Finest drainage andbest land in Stark
county. Address,
m. CooGAN 81 Co.,
6-22-tf Milwaukee, Wis
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Sheep for Sale

We have a bunch: Of mixed sheep Tor
sale at the old Colgrove place on Thirty
Mile creek, where they may be seen.
Band consists Of 1900, including lambs.
For particulars callupon. or write
killer BROS.
7-2mo-p Richardton, N. ..
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
h Dictionnry.

II you want to be really interested.
read the dictionary. 1t will tell you
how very badly other people spell our
language and, incidentally, what a tiny
cupful of words we each dip up out OF
It's ocean.-Minneapolis Times.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
.Clubbed with Press.

To all who pay one full year In advance to the
PREss will be given o years subscription to eli.
Their Of the following publication:
The Weekly N. 7. Tribune.
The Weekly Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Weekly st. Paul Dispatch.
The Twice-a-weck4 iMp PSI Farmers Tribune.
The Household Of Boston.
Acopy Of thu. 100 Session Laws.
For $2.3b the Prizes and Hicks Word ard
Work willbe given one year or the PREss and
the Nhrice-A-Week World; or the PRESS and
the Tri-Weekly N. Y. Tribune.
For $3.50 the Pass md either the Cosmopoli
tan, Mcclure or Munsey's magazine will be sen
one year.
The breeders Gazette and the Press one year
for $2.75&
For ST. the PaEss and the National Msga-
zine win be sent one year.
The PRKssl clubs with all papers and magazines
and II the snbscriber does not see what he wants
in the above list. write ue. Subscriptions taken
for all periodicals at this office. To regular sub
| scribers the sgents' rate is given. b
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31
Sheep to yvinter

The undersigned would like 10 gel
$500 o. 5000 head Of 2-year old wethers
to winter. Have good range. sheds, hay
and! threesyears' experience.
T s@s .B..HARMoN,
8.3I-tf Medora. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

The average man gets angry every
time be - in the wrong and knows tt
Chicago News. 4,
The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

Be brief, fbr II % with words a. with
Gunbeams, the more they are condensed
the deeper they burn