davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01
For this Lot, ANY Style, at 6oc I'd.
Three Strong Items in
White Goods.

WOMEN'S GOWNS. Made OF
good quality muslin, high and V
shape necks with yokes Of hem
stitched tucking, cambria iuff1e on
neck and sleeves. soc value for
3oc.
WHITE SKIRTS. Five good
styles in embroidery and lace, made
with several rows of insertion and
edge to match; deep Spanish
hounce, with cambria dust ruffle
ST.. IS skirts for $I.30.
BABY CAPS. An unusual show
ing Of pretty styles in baby caps
and hats at 75C.
French and pokes shapes as well
as the wide brim cadet shade hats;
in pink, light blue, white and lin
en- color. There are some good
/. 90 values here at 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01
Notion Odds and Ends.

Notion Odds and Ends.
The reductions aren't great
only pennies--but they are
MANY. Never were better
chances to earn pennies by
saving them.
Alpaca Braid, sgd. piece; black
and colors, &c piece.
American Pins, regular price per
paper, SC. Thursday,
papers for SC.
Marshall's Carpet Thread,
z skeins for SC.
Dorcas Knitting Cotton, SC ball.
Super Twiled Tape, 4-yd.
piece, &c yd.
In rolls. any size, Thursday,
5 rolls for I0c.
Howard Darning Cotton, DC bali.
Howard Cashmere Darning,
&c ball.
Kerr's Lustre Twist, IOc spool
Knee Protectors I9c pr.
Millward's Sharps, &c paper.
One Mile Thread. I4c
Olympia Hook and Eyes,
&c card.
Rosebud Waist Supporters, IgC
Silk Krochey, SC ball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01

And Here's Another
Embroidered Batistes, 75c and S5o Goods at 6oc I'd.
from
whom earlier
land 81 yard;a
For this Lot, Any Style at 6oc I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01
In the Bake Shop Thursday Special,
25c Layer Cake for I9c.

Here the Dress Goods bargains of the might almost
know what the bring but recall list of
ational as these in years past
The goods from obbe who had more hope than money
selling failed him. We have taken the of his
Goods Excngeh great clearing house for stocks and the
Over Confidence to Experience.
You will that the fabrics exactly those which
you you will that the styles exactly those which you
pay full prices
There yard the lot that isn't worth full half than the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01
Colored Dress Good!

French Chas satin striped grounds Of solid color in
light gray navy blue cream, pink and black These Anr
are regular 75c goods, for ~
All-woo Kersey Cloths, 4a-inches wide. Tan, light
gray and Oxford gray only. soc grade 1nr
for OIA
Atwood Crash SuitinSs. in effective mixtures Of or.
brown old blue and grays. soc grade for A1N
Serge Suitinss. all wool, double warp In navy blue
only but there couldn't be better color This is An<>
the standard 75cayard grade lille this lot lasts w
Venetian Cloths al.wool and a yard wide Solid col
ors-light gray old rose, reseda, green and TAM 9nr
Fty.oent quality for O1N
Scilian Cloth, in firm solid weave suitable for suit
or skirt Fiftyinches wide. In navy blue only or
This is the regular 75o grade for ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01

New Haven. April 30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-01
Brief Mention.

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
ADVANCE GUARD
LANDED AT NORRIS PARK YES
 TE&DAY.
The ColuNous Boy Rides Three Win
 ners-Nursery Handicap bn To- ( day with Judith Campbell / Giving Away Weight.

New York, Oct. 10-Odom landed Ad- vance Guard a winner in the sixth race at Morris Park today The victory was very popular. Lavator. Titan and Ad- vance Guard were the winning favorites.
 First race, one and a half miles lover six hurdles-Lavator, lS lJ. Johnson). even, won: Seminole, 142 co. Wilson,. 40 to 1, second; Draughtsman, 153 (Carson); 5 to 1. third. Time 2:47 1-2. Yelp, Temple ton, Silver Twist. Beauregard, Maryland CT, Collegian, Rocklikht. Marathon, An gle. Our Bulia K, Gregory K ran.
 Second race, last six and half fur longs of the Mothers mile-River Pirate, 14 (Odom), to l, won; Joe Cobb, 112 (Redfern), to l. second: Tmo Lawson, 95 q. Martini, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:H. ran.
 Third race. the First Protectory, sell ing. the eclipse course-Musidora. S5 H. Callahan), 20 to 1, won; Honolulu, 95 cFletcher), Is to 5, third. Time Ill l 3. Guesswork. Ascension, Clorita, Bellario. Anak, Operator ran.
 Fourth race, the eclipse course-Pride of Galore, 107 CRice). to l, won; Guy Park, no tOdom), to 1, second; Med ding Mary. 1O7 (Meade), 50 to l, third, Time 1:l2 1-2. Mart Mullen. Saiimaker, Glennevis. Harrison. Sentinel: Mount Gold, Insensible. Old Glory, Sir Trouba- dour, Star and Garter ran.
 Fifth race. the Withers mie-Titian. 'o 10 %o1 WbsS M9on IF Daisy tbI m 15 to l. third. Time 1:H. Tact, Taps, Pretoria. Knight Templar, Judge Durelle. Carrier Pigeon.
 Sixth race. mile and furlong of the Wlthers mile=-Advancve Guard 121 (Odom), to 5, won: Royal. 103 Uyne), 1 to 1, second; Tom Kenny, 90 (Shea), i6 to l. third. Time 1:54 3-4. Hunter Raine Herbert, Circus, Animosity. Moor, Car buncle ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. seven furlongs of withers mMe-Dublin, Blues. Chuctaunda, 122; SyFlin HIn1 s; Annie Annie dLauretts Belle Of ra rhe args aagsed C Gavasr d Crack, s9; Gold Money. s2.
 Second race. Champion Steeplechase; about three and one-half niles-Inspector Stevens. Self Protection, Fulminate.. l6S; gaumo. Hark Forward. 15O
 Third race, Nursery Handicap. eclipse courseLHurstbourne. 11e; Athol. Flu Deli. 1i4 Kate a Star, Astarita t ia' ii2: aP sep- geant l0S; Fire aterfi Invincihle. 1o7; Gold Money, 1O6; Scioto 14; Athelroy, Merry Acrobat, Adios. 100; rbe, s5; Prince Flu gene. 93; Mayor Graham. 90.
 Fourth race. Hunter Handicap; Withers mile-Rockwater, 126; Lux Cast. I20; Flo ra FomonaA 116; Rossignol. 112; Pretoria,
 Fifth race. selling; eclipse course-Prince Ching. First Chip. Mackey Dwyer. 107; Princess Tulane, 1O6; St. Daniel. Scoffer, Chicle. 1o5; Ancke, Alice Cary. Lowly Pcnca, squid, 1O2 ornature Claude, 1OO Cillie, Kentucky Rose, Dinksie, Burning Glass, 97; Attorney Turnpike, 99; Russell Garth. 90.
 Sixth race, handicap; Withers mile Hermis. 112: Wyeth. 115; Six Shooter. 11O; Slipthrift. 10S; Flora Fomono. 1O6; Zoroas- ter, 106 Himself. 9S; Jim Clark. G. Whit tier. ST. St. Finnan, De Reszke, 95; Re morse, 92; Par Excellence, 90; Knight of Harlem, ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

feature of the card today at Worth in an exercise gallop from Eva Rice, the de- spised outsider at 50 to 1. The old Derby winner, Pink Coat, who was favorite, was last.
 First race. five and a half furlongs- AyImer Bruce, 1O7 (Coburn), 16 to 5, won; Monia. 107 (Birkenruth), to l. second; 1; Naulahka, 112 (Mathewsl, Il to l. third. tia, Aurie B, Gold Bride ran.
 Second race. mile and seventy yards Leviathan, 104 tBirkenruthl, Il to 5. won; nlowaho. 1l3 e. Kellyl. to ?, second; third. Time 1:45 s-5. Chickadee, Blessed Damosel. Wing Dance, Dodie s. Bird wood Meme Wastell. Rosie Mac ran.
 Third race, six furlongs-Fairbury. 102 (Coburn). 12 to l. second; Orla, ss tRob- bins), to 1. third. Time 1I4 Fake. Del march. Silver Fizz, Solon, Little Gem ran. Annui left at post.
 Fourth race. mils-The Lady. 1Os (Don. nelly). to l, won; Eva Rice, 103 CHelge- son), 50 to l. second: Lagoleta. 10S U. Daly). 9 to 1. third. Time 1:40 4-5. Dr. Stephens, Pink Coat ran. Water Edge left at post.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Prince of Endurance. 9S (Trainor). Il to 2, won; Pericles, 105 CT. Dean), to g. second Arvensis. 9S lRobbins), B to 5, third Time l:S 1-5 Whiten, Small Talk, Goody Two Shoes, Impetuous ran.
 Sixth race, mile end a sixteenth-Pi- rates Queen, 100 (Robbins). 12 to l. won; Rasselas, u2 tCoburn), 3 to 1, second: : Alaska, Ill (Birkenruth), g to g. third Time 1:+s 3-5. Malay, Domadge, Harney. Cougar, Ida V. Star Cotton, Eloriente ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Inspector Shea llo; Hoodwink. Corinne finland Charlie Thompson. 112; Serpent, Balm of Gilead llo; Jaubert, Stranger, Heroidade, Har- gis, Pretorius, 105; Siphon, O'Hagen. Lev iathan, Pepper Dick, 102
 Second race. five Undergraduates, Com modore Dewey 110; Georgia, L'Etienne, Simple Susan. 107: Sand Flea. I04; Laura F. M., 97; Fort Wayne, 95; Ahola, Vinc- tides Brpokston. 92: Sarah Maxim, 89.
 Third race. handicap; one and onc- eight miles-McChesney 123; Flying Tor pedo, 116; Illoawaho, John McGurk, 100; Bregg. 97; Water Edge, s4.
 Fourth race selling: the Alpine Stakes; mile-Nitrate, 103; Peaceful. 102: Mac Gyle. C. B. Campbell. 9s; Talpa, 96; Ethel Wheat, 93; Corrine Unland, 90; J. V. Kir- by. ss.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Duelist. Mon- eymuss, Vulcain. Little Jack Horner Wentworth, no; Elsie L.. Irene Lindsey, She Pride, 107; Americeno. Linguist. 100 Sixth race, selling: one and one-haR 105: Obstinate Simon, 1Ok: Little Elkin. Edith e.. 1O2; Margue, Ss; Irving Mayor 94: Hub Prather, Com. pass, 91; Hayward Hunter. ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

flat crown, while myriads of cones fiutter like gay green tassels on the outer bor- ders of the foliage masses. These cones are two and a half inches long, one and a half wide, each having thirty to forty strong, closely packed rhombOidal scales. with four to eight seeds at the base. The most peculiar thing about these is that they are the smallest seeds produced by any of the conifers. The cones grow in clusters on the tips of the branches, and
 in one instance 140 cones were counted on a branch only one and half inches In diameter If not harvested by squirrels, these cones will discharge their seeds and remain on the trees for many years. This confer produces more seeds than any other, millions being ripened annual by a single tree, the product of which would be sufficient to reforest the moun- tain ranges of the world.
 The blossoms appears toward the end of winter, while the snow is yet deep, and looks like thousands of bees on the ends of the branches. The pistillate flowers are about three-eighths of an inch In length, and when the pollen is ready the tree bustles with energy, tossing the golden shower far and wide and high. There is no limit to the lives of these trees and unless burned, undermined. blown down or shattered by lightning they live on indefinitely. A curious char acteristic, indigenous to the species. is that if the top is cut off by lightning a new one will take its place, forming slowly. as with thoughtful deliberaton, but eventually assuming the perfection of its predecessor.
 Not until 1t reaches the age of 15oO years does this species attain It's prime. For the first two or three centuries of their existence the growth of these trees has been estimated as being only eight or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
spandau Booksellers and the Police.

The story is told by Berlin paper about a bookseller in Spandau who had a curious altercation with the local po- lice The bookseller was summoned and fined on three separate occasions for keeping his shop open on Sunday during church hours. He pasted up his three summonses in his front window with the following legend What the police can accomplish" As large crowd was con stantly before the shop, the police or dered the removal of the papers. No attention was paid to the order, and so the guardians of the peace sent a po- liceman to paste paper over the sum move of the bookseller was to add the following notice. "One mark reward to any one giving information leading to the conviction of the person or persons who have defaced my front window" A magistrate finally came to the rescue of the police, saving them from further hu- initiation by applying an ancient law. which Is that all shop windows must be free from obstructions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

Texas Beat Sewanee.a'.~
 Dallas, Tex, Oct. 10-Texasl defeated Sewanee in a we'll contested game of foot ball here today by a score of Il to O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

While 1t Is rather early in the season to get much of a line on football team still 1t looks like both the offensive and defensive work of Tuscaloosa this year is better than 1t has been since the la nous team of 1894 when Eli Abbott and the others helped them win the cham pionship. True yesterdays team was picked one from Birmingham and not college team, but most of the men were former college players and there is no reason why 1t should not be a fast com bination. This afternoon Auburn meets the Techs in Atlanta and great interest Is felt in the showing that Auburn will make as next Saturday Tuscaloosa and Auburn meet in Birmingham.
 Sewanee's long railroad trip from the Cumberlands out to Dallasl was evidently too much for them and the Purple was defeated by the University for the first time in several Iyears. Sewanee meets Auburn in BirT.ingham next month but neither team has the fast aggregations that played the best game of football ever seen, sn the South here in Montgom- cry in tie fall of 1899.
 -tT%tne Eastern teams Princeton will probably have trouble with the Middes and Cornell will have their troubles with Williams though the Ithacans are said to have a fast team this year Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia seem to have something soft though the unex- pected may happen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

ten inches a year. The root system of these marvellous growths is enormous for thousands of great brown coils radiate from every side of the massive trunk gripping the earth with the tenacity of anchors, while lesser coils weave a strong, spongy matted platform just be- low the surface, a platform which at the base of the new monarch covers an area 250 feet in width.
 On this firm foundation the great tree stands, looming above its followers, a veritable king of the forest, peerless in its dignity. It is the music hall of the birds. the playhouse of the squirrels. and so lofty that the mornig sun seems to rest on it's rafters, leaving them all lum- inous and dripping with gold, while at night its dome appears to be jewelled with stars and haloed by the moon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
HE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA Elective G. 1904

Trans 31 and SS have Pullman Nestibuled and trains S and 36 have Pullman vestibuled and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER. c. A. Montgomery. Ala,
 CEAS. A wICKERSHA AM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
One Farmer Kills Another.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 1O-A special to The Sentinel from Morristown says Rush Martin was shot and instantly killed by A. F. Carter. early this morning at Car ters home. near Morristown. Carter claims Martin came 10 his home and threatened his life and he shot Martin after the latter refused to leave. Car ter surrendered at once. The killing was a sequel to an old ud. Martin had been under a peace bond at Carter's instance. Both were reputable farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES t
jeOfics of Sfockho ders Meetinq

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of
 e stockholders of the Montgomery Street K4iway win be held at the office of said eompsny. In the City of Montgomery. on the I4kh day of October. 1902, for the election of q 4oard of Directors and officers for said com pany and for the transaction of such other b1ainess as may come before them.
 V This the 18th day of September. 1902
 J. T. DARLING, Secretary Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

Sleepers between New York and New Orleans.
 Sloepers between New York and New Orleans, New Orleans with superb dining car service. D. P. O'ROURKE. c. A, Selma. Ala R. E. LUTZ, T. M, Montgomery. Ala.
 and 0sreraI Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
'yARSITY'S BIG SCORE
TUSCALOOSA ROLLED UP 57
 POINTS.
The Picked Team from Birmingham Never Able to Get Over the Line. Long Trip Too Much for
 Sewanee and Texas Won.

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. At Atlanta-Auburn and Georgia School of Technology.
 At Cambridge-Harvard and Uni versity of Maine.
 At Providence--Yale and Brown. At Annapolis-Princeton and An napolis.
 At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania and Virginia.
 At Manchester-Cornell and Will Hams.
 At New York-Columbia and Buff falo.
 At Williamsport-Carlisle and Bucknell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
IN A DRIZZLE.
Tuscaloosa Scored at Will With Only Part of Her Regular Team.

Tuscaloosa. Oct. 1O.-(speciaD-In a cold drizzle the University of Alabama defeated the Birmingham football team by g. score of 57 to 0 on the Tuscaloosa campus.
 The offensive work of Varsity was su- perb, gaining ground just when and in such quantities as they desired. The Bir- mingham men rarely made distance and held the college boys for downs but sell dom.
 The halves were twenty and fifteen min utes in length and they were spent in the University backs running the grid iron in any way they wanted to. The Tuscaloosa men were crippled to a certain extent on account of Banks and Grenade, two of 1ast years men being on the sick list, and Mcclure, a big sophomore line man, being laid up on ac- count of injuries.
 The Birmingham men were all either old college players or candidates for How ard Colleges football team. They all did good individual work but were unable to get together at any time
 The team work of the college boys was excellent. A good crowd of enthusiastic c students and a Birmingham delegation witnessed the game. The line-ups were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
FINED AT LEXINGTON
M'MAHoN, M'HENRY. M'DoNALD
 AND ERWIN DISCIPLINED.
Bad Day for the Macs Who Were Laying up Heats-Dariel Faces
 Mile in 2:05N, But Little
 Squaw Finished Stronger.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10.-It required seven heats to decide the first race. the feature of today's card. Despite the fact that four drivers McMahon, Mo fined on the charge of laying up heats, every finish was hotly contested. The last three heats resulted in neck yicto- ries under the whip.
 Little SquaT was the favorite. but un- til the last two heats seemed to lack steam at the wire In the seventh heat she overhauled and nosed out Prince Di- ect. Much interest was manifested in the wagon race and Devereaux's success. He caught Smathers in each of the last heats just before reaching the wire. Fast time characterized each race and line weather continues. Attendance, 6,oO0
 2:06 pacing, $1, ,500.
 Little Squaw, blk. m., by
 Dc. rollx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11

Trotting to wagon; amateur drivers; cup. Nicol B., Dr. h., by Alcalus, (H. K. :,
 Devereaux) ...........:. '..,;'o Dr. MonicaI, b. h., e. K. G. Bl- |. ungS) .. r....'....''.. .''''''.. o . Gold Brick. br. g., QE E. Smathers), 2 Frazier, oh. m. ,(F c. Jones) ..."4 4 Time, 2:10; 2:10 1-2; 2:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-11
At Buffalo.
EASY FOR THE LADY.

Eva Rice Was 50 to 1, But Kingston
 Mare Beat Her in a Canter.
 Chicago, Sept. l0.-The Lady won the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
De.tructive crane Worm..

Several bulletins have been issued
in recent years both by the state eX-
pertinent station and the department
Of agriculture, calling particular at
tention to the graperoot worm which
has proved a most formidable foe TO
the grape vineyards CT the great Chau-
tauqua belt in New DIRK The worm
has also made its appearance in other
srape-growing sections of the country,
and the total damage amounts to many
thousands Of dollars every year The
worst damage done by the worms is
to the roots Of the grapevine. The
beetles feed on the leaves OF the vines,
but the grabs eat at the roots Of the
vines un.il they gradually lost vital
ity and die The appearance Of q vine
thus attacked is puzziing to the grow
er, for there is no apparent reason for
its slow decay. The question of con-
trolling the rast and discriminating it
is not one easy TO solve. The young
grubs burrow into the soil and their
pesent there cannot easily ba detected
until the vine has been permanently
injured. One method OF limiting their
work is to destroy the beetles when
they make their appearance on the
leaves. They can be Jared from tho
vine and destroyed once or twice a
week, and by this method far fewer
grubs Will appear ia the ground to in
Jure the roots. The young grubs when
attacked move rapidly and disappear
in the ground, and it is almost impos-
sible to destroy them. Experiments
should be made by spraying the soil
under the vines with crude petroleum
oil or some insceticide. 1t is possible
that little precaution like this will
keep the grubs away from the roots if
it will not kill them. What is needed
is a little individual experiment on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Professor Silkham SAYS that there
are few people VINO thoroughly realize
the value OF water rs a beverage. or
who know how 10 obtain the greatest
advantage from IT, The effects pro-
ducsd By the drinking CT water vary
with tde manner in which it is drunk.
If, for instance Pint of cold water
he swallowed as a large dIaught, or if
it be taken in too large portions with
a short interval between certain deiIl-
mite results folloW-effects which
differ from those which would have
followed if the same quantity were
taken by slipping. SLIPPING is a wonder
lal gtinulant to the circulation, a
thing which ordinary drinking is not.
During the process OF slipping the action
OF the nerves which slow the heart is
abolished ana a consequence the
organ contracts much NOR rapidly, the
pulse beats more quickly and the cir
culation in various parts Of the body is
Increased, In addition to this. we find
the pressure under which the bile is
secreted is raised by that slipping oi
fluid And here is a point which
might well be noted by our readers. A
glass Of water slowly slipped win pro-
duce a greater acceloration Of the
pulse for 3 time than glass Of wine or
spirits taken at draught In this
connection t may not be out Of place to
mention that SLIPPING cold water win
often alay the growing for alcohol
in these who lave been in the habit
# taking too much of it ana may be
endeaYoring to leform the effect being
probaDely due TO the stimuIant action
Of the slipping. Hamilton Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The lolowins rations are suggested
by Professor II. J. Waters of the Mis-
souri, Agricultural college: Corn and
cob meal six pounds, wheat meal five
pounds, gluten or cottonseed meal
= IL pounds, cowpea. alfalfa or clover
hay six pounds; another ration is
eight to y pounds corn and cob meal.
with all the alfalfa or cowDea hay The
COWS viii eat; the third ration is eight
pounds corn and cob meal of seyea
pounds corn meal, fo1l pounds cotton
seed or gluten meal. To ali ..e above
rations add as mitch straw, corn fodder
or sorghum hay as the COWS will eat.
Ii must be remembered that these
amounts are simply suggestive. Some
COWS will require mucn larger guam
titles, while others will not utilize
these amounts lroiitably. The period
CT location Will have mucl to do with
it. Toward the end Of the milking
period the 3oW begins to decrease ana
it may he advisable to reduce the al
lowance somewhat