davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Just q minute for this bit of news;

Just q minute for this bit of news;
 House Wrappers of good percale, well made and in the medium and dark color ings, lined to the waist. Thursday only, 5octs. They're 8oct Wrappers.
 A stylish Suit of Venetian Cloth as low as $7.o8. It's well tailored at that and has pert little Eton Jacket and smart ly faring Skirt and the coors are those that the best dressed woman would choose. Altogether this Suit at $7,o8 will bear the minutest looking over so be as critical as you like.
 This Suit at $IIoS is just as good value from every standpoint and quite as cheap. It's a Blouse Jacket with a touch Of white stitched broadcIoth as a waistcoat and cuffs. The stuff is Vene- tian and the admirably hung Skirt has circular founce. Several colors.
 Suit of finest English Covert, its little Eton Jacket finished with flat collar and reveres of stitched panne and touch of Persian with satin lining to match.
 AWfully smart Skirt too. This really charming Suit is only $2I.5o
 Here's marine blue etamine made over dropskrt to match. Tiny bands of black silk on skirt and coarless Eton Jacket together with wee waist Coat of white, finish a Slut that you'd ex- pect to pay 1855 for It's only S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
sTARlN New Haven Transportation Co.
nAIIy NYCEpT SATTIRnAY

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Il. STAhiN, Captain Mo Pier0 foot "f Brow,' street at io.,h Sta'in ,, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EKASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at g p. n. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.O0.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S66 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:8O D. m. Through !,aight rates given and bifs of lading to all points West, South, cnd South west. C. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starfu Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

Ribbons, Pure silk luStrouS soft finished Taffeta Ribbon in the col ors you want and white, just the right width, AZ inches, on Thurs day only, l3cts Yard
 TopsCollars, dainty things with hemstitched edges, all-white or if you like combined with black and Pale coIors, it's so nice to have plenty of them in Summer, Thurs day only, Sets Each.
 Women's Vests, all lace striped, neck is low and no sleeves, we'll introduce the Spring and Summer Vest season with these on Thurs day at Bets Each.
 On the special table near Gregson St door West Store.
 Such PRETTY Lace Bands. wa w and straight, they're not half bad limitations Of the expensive ones and you can have cream, ecru and white even if they are only Sets Yard.
 But then they're worth easily loctS, and these wider Lace Bands that were creating Lace sensa- ton with at tlcts a Yard are loct LaceS. Cream, white and ecru.
 Women's Fine Thread Lisle Stockings, dropstltch with the white tip at heel and toe and in grain top in stripes, they're as good as the 38ct Stockings sold any where; WE call them good mon- ey's worth at 3Scts, Thursday on- ly, 25cts Pair.
 Kid Gloves, good worthy Kid Gloves but imperfect, some have been skilllully mended and some of the colored ones are soiled, none are worth less than ST. Most of them are SI.25 and $I.5o, but as we said they're imperfect. Some rattlingly good ilove batgains are among them at 39cts Pair
 On little round table near Glove Dept
 White Stuffs, that's always inter esting now isn't it? especially when we tell you that these pretty Leno stripes in Lawns and these fancy Piuues and Mattresses that are. worth all the way from 25c to 35c. are going on Thursday at the even 20cts the Yard. n
 And Summer ComfortabIes, we have put out a $I. 3o Comfortable for Thursday only,at Sl.09
 They're of attractive Silkolines, figured one side and filled with the best white cotton, and finished with two inch ruffle. That's a bargain, one of the strongest in this list.
 Cold Wash Stuffs, bought yes terday, will probably be sold on Thursday, special lot of pretty fiuured Lawns and some linen col- ors, not pattern that isn't good, in spite of the little price, Lawns worth from I2Hcts to sets Yard Out Thursday Only, at Sc Yard.
 Then in the same section Dress Ginghams, designs limited to checks and stripes, extremely pretty Ginghams that might well be worth Iocts, yes and I2Hcts, Thursday only, Tets Yard.
 Cotton Torchon Laces, thous- ands of yards, 2Hcts Yard
 Pretty patterns the kind you see in set and Ioct Torchons..
 On Front Special table, West Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

For Thursday We're offering a group of stuffs, Ladies Cloth; AbatroSs and mixed checks, all new too, fresh from the same factory, bought at an underprice for man. ufacturers are getting scared at this lageing of Spring and these are goods that would be cheap at the end of the season at 59cts and 5octs Yard;
 These goods go out on Thursday at 35c Yard
 On Special table of Dress Goods section
 Just beyond on special table are some very smart Diagonal Storm Serges and Seeded effect goods, all-wool fabrics in the sottest Of mode shades and browns and greys. They're the best 5octs worth of Dress Goods we've seen in many day
 A new shipment.
 Sterling value are these Vigouroux Suitngs and Granite Cloths, for besides being all-wool and 4oinches wide the col brings are so eminently stylish and such good form. They're worth $I, for 75c I'd
 .sLondon Irvine" is one of the new things. It's coarse sort of canvaSsy stuff yes, like woven tWine more than anything else. Plain colors the new marine blue and such like smart shades.
 It's 54 inches wide and ST. g a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

There's one more, a Black Suit, that we can't pass by; it's of chevlot with trlg ly tailored tight little Jacket, silk llnee and with peau-de-soie lapels. Through out the Suits remarkably tailored, SIC. 5c Two More Bargains, Thursday!
 fyou need Rainy Day or Walking Skirt, come Thursday;
 A Skirt of dark grey or black melton, several styles in them, all handsomely tailored, a Skirt we've sold hundreds of, as fast as we could get them from the tailor in fact at s. 50, we'll sell em while they last on Thursday at $a. es
 This is one of the strongest of today S bargains, so don't put off asking for them until too late in the day.
 At the same time stop in the White Waist section for one of these---A Waist of fine white lawn, five different designs each charming Waist, for the lawn is so, fine and the workmanship so good, a Waist that would easily bring $I.75 at this time when it's difficult to get as many White Waists as we can sell, on Thursday $.2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Homburg-4merican.
TwlN-sCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.

TWiN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
 PLYMOUTH-CHER BOUKG-HAMBURG F. Bismarck. May 1Deutschland. May 15 Columbia. .... May SIA. Victoria. May P TWlN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH-CHER RBOURG-HAMBURG Pennsylvania, Apr. p MotIe. ...... May 6 Pretoria. ... Apr. 29IPatrictR. .... May 13 Hamburg American Line, 3 B'way, N. Y
 Inos Ii. Pease & Son, 1U2 Church St., Nj. zunder & Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton < Parish, SC Orange St, New Haven, Bishop & Co., 03-705 Chapel St. f17 mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
New Haven Steamboat Line, For New York, the South,
 and West.
STEAMkIt hICnAnD Pt

in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:16 a. n,. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about 700 &. n.
 Passengers may go on board st New Hs- ven any time after 1000 D. n. Returning, boat leaves New YC 4:3O D. m, daily except Sunday; due Ntw Haven about 9:00 D. m. New Haven, and Pier 25 E. R.. foot of, Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at of1ce Of Marsapn Misnop Se 79o ss 6CnaHpe, p% street. e Ofnce on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

Among the clinqy weaves is new shipment of Crepe-de-Paris that's so like the most expensive of these soft clingng things in color and quality both that you would never be able to tell t'other from which It's only 85cts a Yard too and full 46 inches wide.
 LandsdoWne is indeed a fabirc beautiful for it's more like Liberty Satin than any thing that ever came from the looms quite as soft and as silky, with deep lustrous sheen.
 It's only $I.25 Yard and 4a in. wide,
 Then of course the regular canvassy things they're among the sWaggerest Stufts of the year says our Dress Goods man, for street wear. A choice quality here for Sl Yard.
 Over Among The Black Stuffs.
 We're putting out for Thursdays selling Black Whip Cord Serge that sells every day for oocts Yard, for it's all-wool and 50 inches de; we're putting it out for Thursday only, at 5octs d Yard.
 And another "Thursday only" bargain is some stunning Black Ezebeline, a thin nish stuff rather rough with smooth stripe. It has an elegant air ard is rarely seen in goods sold at less than $I.
 That's going at Scots a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

Customer--Have you a "Cruden's Concordance?"
 New saesgirI Cat book counter)-I don't know You might inquire in the sporting goods department.--Chicag Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
COUNT POTOCKTs PLUNGE.

A Russian Nobleman Who Lost $500, 900
 in Four Hours Play.
 The loss of thousands of dollars in a single sitting is no uncommon thing among men who follow the vagaries of pasteboard speculation but recent ex- perience of Count Joseph Potocki, a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
Beautiful Hats And
 Things To Make Them Of.

great mound of pretty Flowers; Roses with fo- age and without Ragged Sailors, Daisies and other kinds, have gone down stairs in the West Store and will be on the special table under the big clock on sale all Thursday for 25cts Bunch.
 They're worth al S5NW have before perhaps ofhe individual They're Gamble Desmond Hats and that's folks that know Haven long
 Wre everybody else who does things we're learning all the time we're de-
  years this getting really artistic Hats $5 The giving them
  long associated with Hats that bear the Gamble approval
  the end of the handsome Millinery Salon. $o $40
 Everything For You Home Milners including advice which All Untrmmed ts Everything that's smart in Outing ats from $1 30 Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
New Dress Goods
 Suggestions---B Bargains

Hundreds of yards of Henriettas Shepard Cheeks and Plads, especially nice for childrens dresses, bought underpriced from manufacturer whose stock was just that much out of balance
 We've marked them 21cts Yard. They're cheap that mighty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

Standard" Patterns for May, and the May Designer and Fashion Sheet
 They're cock sure, are the Standard Patterns---so say all that use them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17
The Ready-Eo-Wear
 For We'll Dressed Women.

D1 Not the ordinary ready-made kind of Suits, but Suits that are made for women who know what's What in clothes.
 That protects those tailoring for while most every woman kWS whether on the unuea one little details that make perfect ensemble
  OUR things Rlghtness ARE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

There Window Awnings --Hericks
 They're movable they're fssten them yourself window The work requires 4 eyes, folds and be down and away whenever you like you yourself can do the work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-17

ye cheap at that mighty cheap for they're pretty all of them
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

because Cuba is weak, but the fact re-
mains that she has been cheated. Ii
was upon the promise of President Nc
Kinley that her material welfare
should be guarded that she consented
to a constitution limiting her independ-
ence.
President Roosevelt has tried to re
deem McKinley's promise, and he has
had behind him in this the conscience
of the country. But President Roose-
velt's party. as represented by Con-
gresS Overwhelmingly Republican. has
and diSgraced the nation.
The party guilty of this act of sordid
perfidy will shortly go to the people for
judgment. asking that it be given
again the House of Representatives as
proof of popular approval. To doubt
the result of this appeal would be to
think that the American people. like
the protected interests" care infinite
ly more for dollars than they do for
duty.
The protectionists, in their mindless
greed, have struck blow at the vitals
of protection. \ system that yields
such fruit as the refusal of justice 10
Cuba cannot endure. 1t orders itself
out of the court of ordinary morals.
Justice will be done Cuba by the peo-
pie who freed the island from Spain,
over the wreck, if need be. of the poliri-
cal party which has sacrificed the good
faith of the Republic at the behest of
tariff fattened favorites- Chicago
American
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
The Tariff Ecfnrm Is.uc.

One of the most significant develop
ments bearing upon the issue of tariff
reform as that issue Is lseing pressed by
the national Democracy is the fact of
increasing Republican !mpatience with
the radical minority of that party
which insists upon the view that the
Dingley tariff is tGo sacred To be
changed in the slightest degree.
There are now hut two or three Re
publican organs in the United States
which stubbornly forbid their party TO
entertain any other view save that
which absolutely prohibits tariff reduc
ton. says the ST. Louis Republic. The
majority sentiment of the Republican
party is against this rad!calism of
spirit The late President Mckinley
saw plainly that tariff revision was in
evitable. Himself tie apostle of pro
lection. he clearly sounded TO his party
the note of tariff reform. To his utter
ances as much as to any other one in
fiuence is due the fact that the Repub-
lican majority is to-day contemplating
VI th' i'ahSN.
From the Republican standpoint. the
embarrassment of the existing Situa-
ton is found in the difficulty of making
a graceful retreat from the high tariff
citadel. The extreme high protection
lists contend that this retreat means a
surrender of the whole Republican po-
sition on the tariff issue. This argument
is having its effect. Uncertainty of pur-
pose accompanied by an apprehension
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
WherN La NI0fher9

The other day Mrs. Norma Adams
and Samuel Gardner, who live on ad-
joining farms. began suit TO determine
the ownership of a brood of fourteen
turkeys. The brood. headed by two old
hens. a white and Il bronze. had been
running the fields of both farms all
summer Mrs. Adams owned the bronze
hen and Mr. Gardner the white Each
claimed that their respective hen was
the mother of the brood. One of the
witnesses before the justice testified
that he had once turned dog upon the
struggling band of turkeys. At the ap-
proach of the dog the young birds flew
into n tree. the bronze hen ran into
the woods. while the white hen stood
under the tree and gave battle to the
dog. which she repulsed. then called
the brood to her, and they marched
Off After hearing this witness the JUS
tice decided that the white hen was
the mother OF the brood and gave the
turkeys to Gardner.-Arsonaut.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
JOURNEYiNGS OF BIRDS.
Comparatively Few Species Migrate
During the DAYTIME.

1t Is now abundantly established that
migration is mostly carried on at night,
and. further, mainly during clear
nights. Only Il comparatively few spe-
cies, such as ducks, cranes, certain
large hawks, swallows, swifts, and
nighthawks. migrate during the day
time, and these, it will be observed,
are either rapacious birds or mainly
those that enjoy such power of rapid
flight as to be relatively safe from
capture. All the vast horde of warb-
lers, sparrows. fiinchcs. fiycatchers.
thrushes. and woodpeckers, as well as
many waders and swimmers. migrate
at night. On clear, still nights during
the migrations birds may often be
heard calling to each other high over
head. and may be actually seen by
powerful telescopes. Woods and hedge
rows that We're untenanted one day
may become fairly alive with birds at
daylight the next morning. showing
that they have arrived during the
night. They remain to feed and rest
during the day, and if the weather he
favorable, may practically all disap-
pear the next night That they only
venture on these Journeys during clear
nights is shown by the fact that on
such nights very few birds are killed
by lighthouses. monuments, or other
Instructions, whereas on cloudy or
rainy nights, especially such as opened
clear and later became overcast. thou
sands of birds become confused and
dash themselves against these obstruc-
tions. Thus over 800 birds have been
found dead at base Of the Bartholdi
statue in New York harbor in a single
morning. and twenty birds Of one spe-
cies-black poll warblers-were killed
in a single night (Sept. 80. 1888 by the
Fire Island light. The Washington
monument. although not illuminated at
night, causes the death of hundreds Of
birds annually. Popular Science
Monthly
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
Saved the Baby.

New Providence. Iowa. July Little
Helen Moon. the 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Moon of this place.
had narrow escape from death.
Her mother noticed she seemed to be
very clumsy and complained when she
was rocked. Her limbs and face were
bloated badly.
A doctor was summoned. but she got
no better. He said she had Kidney
Trouble in the worst form.
Two other doctors We're called in and
they agreed that there was very little,
If any, hope. She was bloated all over.
her eyes being completely closed and
her abdomen bloated until it was pur-
pie.
They bought six boxes Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and she commenced TO i'm
prove at once. She had used nine boxes
before the DrOpSy was all gone. The
treatment was continued and now she
is as we'll as ever.
Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved
the little ones life.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
VITALITY OF THE ADVERTISER.
Why He Is Apt to Succeed in the
Family Newspaper.

Why He Is Apt to Succeed in the
Family Newspaper.
A good story is told of an American
army officer in the Philippines, says
the Salt Lake City Tribune, who chief
ly has been Interested to receive his
home newspaper in order to know who,
among his former friends, and espe
cially among the business men in his
own home, are alive; for he judges of
their vitality by the simple fact wheth-
er they advertise in the newspapers or
not
1t would hardly be fair to take this
officers view, common as it is, as to
whether the advertiser is alive and the
nOn-advertiser dead. Surely, the ad-
vertiser is very much alive; but, frank
ly, we believe it is too much to say
that the nOn-advertiser is dead.
Some business propositions cannot be
advertised in the newspapers. Some
cannot be advertised at all in the ordi-
nary acceptance of that term; although
we believe, If definitions be chosen
carefully, that no business ever sue
ceeds unless 1t is advertised in some
way.
Perhaps this is by the talk of the
enterprising and persuasive statesmen;
perhaps it is by some piece of printed
matter. Usually, of course. it is by
means Of the family newspaper. and
preferably the leading one of its own
city or town.
While it is probably too much to say
that the non-advertiser is dead, it is
certainly true. according to the laws of
competition. which are immutable, that
the nOn-advertiser must push his busi-
ness in some way or he is likely to be
dead.
He must consider all the various
means of soliciting business. and in
nine cases out Of ten he will conclude
that the newspaper, which goes into
the home. which claims the attention
Of the careful housewife as well as of
the inquisitive husband. is more likely
in the long run to yield him the best
returns for his money. But advertise
he must.
The reason is that his competitors
will advertise if he does not, and by
just so much they will in time get the
better of him.-FOurth Estate
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
Choice Lamb and Fish.

Senator Foster of Washington and
Mr. Loud of California live under the
same hotel roof. A few weeks ago
when one of his constituents had for
wartied him fine lamb. which was
served on the Californian's table, he
sent a choice cut over to the Senator.
''Give him my compliments quotE
Mr. Loud to the waiter, land tell the
Senator that this lamb never tasted
anything but milk"
The days Of the session flew by, and
not long ago a waiter appeared at Mr..
Loud's elbow one evening bearing cut
of magnificent salmon. 1t was sent by
Senator Foster.
But / want to know whether this
salmon came from Washington or Ore
gon,' asserted Mr.. Loud, with the bear
ing Of a connoisseur.
Soon the waiter returned with the re
ply: The Senator says it is Puget
Sound salmon. and it has never tasted
anything but cream"
This satified the legislative epicure
from alifOrnia.-Washingto Capital
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
Monument to Iohn Rurns-

A monument to John Burns, the citi.
zen hero of the battle of Gettysburg.
has just been erected by the State Of
Pennsylvania 1t is situated in the
open fields near Reynolds woods on
the western ridge of the first days
field. II was here that John Burns
won renOwn.
The monument shows a bronze fig
ure of heroic size standing ON a great
boulder of battlefield granite. On the
face of the boulder is the following in
scription:
MY thanks are specially due to n
citizen of Gettysburg named John
Burns. who, although over 30 years of
age. shouldered his musket and offer
ed his services to Colonel Wister. One
Hundred ana Fiftieth PENNSYLVANIA
Volunteers. Colonel Wister advised
him to fight In the woods. as there was
more shelter there. But he preferred
to join our line of skirmishers i'm the
open fields. When the troops retired
he fought with the Iron Brigade. He
was wounded in three places-Gettys.
burg Report of Major General Double.
day."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10

which amounts almost to dismay, is ap-
parent in Republican movements. The
near approach of the Congressional
campaigns seems TO add to the Republi-
can confusion. Whatever is TO be done
by that party with regard to the tariff
ISSUE must be done quickly. And the
party is not prepared to act quickly.
The national Democracy must press
the issue of tariff reform with all the
vigor and aggressivenesS possible to Il
harmonious party spirit and an excel
lent organization. Upon the Deme-
cratic party falls the duty OF arousing
the people to full realization of the
bunko nature of high protection which
protects manufacturers who are selling
their manufactured products cheaper
IN Europe than in this country. thereby
underselling the European competitors
against whom the Dingley tariff is sup
posed to afford them a needed ''protec-
ton The time is near when the pro-
lection issue must be settled from the
peoples view point. not from that of
the protected trusts. The Democratic
party must bring about this settlement
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-10
The North at FauIt, Too.

The fact that nobody grows hysteri-
cal over the Jefferson Davis monument
project seems TO indicate that the time
is not far distant when it will he recog-
nized at the North that the Southerners
were not alone to blame for the great
Civil War. 1t was the condition of
things which made the war inevitable.
The irrepreSsible conflict had become
acute. OF course. the North was in the
right in its anti-slavery attitude. but
was it not equally blamable with the
South in the Introduction of slavery 10
this country? And is the North doing
anything remarkably different from
the South 10 prevent a practical serf-
dom for blacks succeeding the older
form of slavery: How much. for III
stance, is being done to remove the col
or line In work and trade among u.s.
Boston Transcript.