davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
7atE]:;lggNN'MALLEY@. B y

We able to do this for which New Haven people deand We own plant We pay heavy We have ample and by far the outlet for goods Another which not know we'll lies nhe fact that this
 chan o through the These twenty give an aggregate buying surpassed by of the huge establishments New York In this advantage with you
 Another point and hnayYou SAFE happen course;wha is free them isn't made right it is because do tell us o
 This store has been built by the of New Haven It is their Their interests interests We hungry for criticism hungry complaints because through knowing the weak that make them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Another Sensation in China Selling

 Der the Half ofer But had then remarkable than These Fancy Plates and extremely In the Carlsbad China Austrian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
r!a!tEgNN'MAL[N@' }! Eg
Some Very Plain Talk to Women.
Let them introduce themselves and make

The general beow introduction heir own dswiho editorial
 We wish have Hu straightforward talk general store subject and it's this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

4 gin. Black Etamine $1 quality, 75c. 45 " Black Examine. $I.a5 quality, ST. AZ " Nuns Yelling, 75c quality, soc. 42 " Nuns Yelling, S5e quality, csc 3S '' AIbatross Cloth, soc quality, 39c. A |" Albatross Cloth, $I quality, 75c. 44 :" Basket Etamine, ST. 25 vuality $I. 42 ,. Basket Etamine, $I quality, 75c 40 " Silk and Wool Examines, $I 50 quail
 ty, $I.a5. 4s " Stripe Eolennes, $t.75 quality,$1. 55. 43 " Stripe Voile, $a 50 quality, r,75 43 !" Stripe Voile, SIS quality, $ra5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

The regular prices on these are
 FOG, 25c, BOG and 35c but the prices'give really good idea of the attractlveness of the pieces.
 There are just one thousand of these plates, and there will be no more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Dress Cambrics and Percale. /

Full s6 inches wide, and considered by good judges of fabrics to be equal in every respect to the imported goods selling regu j larly at 15c yard We had enormous sell. ing of these goods during the Half Century, Sale Some patterns are gone entirely. but there were no bad patterns at all so you will find good enough choosing Our regu. lar price on these is 12 I-2c <1 A~ Closing out price, Monday, " A"4A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

It should be especially noted that, while thece goods are in fair quanti- ties at the store opening, they will be quickly exhausted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Remnants from the Half Century Selling At Mere Ghosts of the Orisinal Prices.

This Wash Goods Towels Sheetngs and Domes ally and
 These always during the Half Century ng and find short lengths and left It acty such chance careful buyers jump gleefuly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

A :" All Silk Grenadines, ST. $1.a5. $1.5o,
 SITS. A All Silk, Satin Stripe Grenadine, $r
 ST, $1.a5, $1. so 4S :" Granite Cloth, All Wool, ST quality
 75c. 90 !" Granite Cloth, All Wool, $1.a5 quality,
 $r oo sS ' Brilliant Mohairs, soc quality, soc. 3S ' Brilliant Mohairs, 65c quality SOC. A |" Brilliant Mohairs, $1 quality, 75c. A ' Brilliant siclians, S5c quality, 65ot A ( Brilliant siclians, $1 so quality, $1.a5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Table Damask and Napkins, "A Wonder.

this Table Dama prices from full
  daby tumbed besides Very few of the yards These Half enough might take days them We Bargain
  These with the Half Give the Salessirl ONE-HALF that Price. Remember the marked under
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
This is Chance that will not Come Again.


Duchess of Manchester largely responsible for Examines Baege Voe and sheer cngng fabrics The fashion like other fashions the Riviera the whole of Crendom Always popular the good this year all but
 full the exception already ONE OF THOSE EACEP IIONS IS HERE We offer unlimited choosing
 black will that only have full as offer special prices them thi time of famine.
The sun., 1902-12-28

Saturday night In various stores in the
city and receive for the few hours they put
in at this work $3.50 a night. When the
socla! season Is at its height, many students
act as private secretaries for the social
leaders. They address and send out
cards Of invitation to society and college
functions and in some cases acknowledge
the reception Of gifts and other favors.
When a college play is given, as in the
case Of the French play recently, students
from the Bureau Of Self Help are employed
TO take charge Of the stage curtain and
help In various ways on the stage. For
this work they receive rs cents an hour.
Where the student has to compete
with local talent, as in the carpet beating
business. he has to come down TO the usual
have been several instances during the past
summer where colored men have depressed
prices in this line much to the chagrin Of the
student
Many Of the boys do lot OF teaching,
and this is regarded as the most remunera-
reau OF Self Help. Applications have been
received by the bureau for Yale teachers
Of physical culture for the coming summer.
Between forty and fifty men from the
bureau are at present engaged In tutorir Q
their fellow students and some Of these
mas vacation with the fellows who fell be-
hind and are trying to catch up In the next
few weeks before the college opens in jan
uary for the winter term.
Several of the Yale professors have en-
ploved students to catalogue their libraries
while one Of these industrious boys las
been employed by member Of the faculty
to translate Hebrew letters.
In one or two cases the Bureau of Self
Help has been requested to furnish sub
stitutes for those colleges officials whose
offices have to be kept open during the
dinner hour. The student goes on duty
while the official goes TO dine. number
were al work at typewriting and stenogra-
ply during the fall term, according TO the re-
port Of Prof. kitchel, who Is al the head of
this dep rartment at Yale.
During the football season dozen
students did police duty at the Yale Field
for the Yale Football Association, when
practice was going on and when the games
were played.
Three applications were filed at the
bureau this week for students to sweep
out dining rooms and to clean of the dining
room table. the work to be done for their
board. Half a dozen Of the students are en-
gagged in pushing invalds around the city
walks in large invalid chairs and also in
carrying invalids up and downstairs.
The Bureau OF Self Help has been called
upon IN supply good singers for the local
churchc' and for some funerals. About eight
young men furnished this music. Many
students are employed by undertakers to
ofhca'e ~ pail bearers at funerals. The
deals for this kind Of work arp made be-
tween the undertakers and the stude nts
themselves, the bureau having nothing
whatever to do with the plans or the wages,
The sun., 1902-12-28
FIREMEN FROM BROOKLYN.
"The Old Man. Gives . surprise-waking
Up OF Bob casey.

When Gap" Bill Hanrahan-it ism I neces-
sary to tell his real name here-came over
from Brooklyn to take charge Of - Engine
Company, they all said that he WAS an old
Brooklyn fire dub" who ought to be push
ing baby carriages and that he ought TO have
been retired long ago. TIE lieutenant an
nounccd his conviction that he had been
trans, erred so that he could be sbroke"
legally.
All of which got to Harrahan's ears In one
way or another.
One day when he didn slide down the
pole, but walked downstairs like private
citizen-it wasn't to answer fire-call on
that occasion-one Of the company laughed
'The old dub's feeble for sure. said Larry
Hawkins. sTender feet l guess"
Then he tried to hide his grin. hut Han
rahan walked up to him and asked him to
.You called me an old dub. didn't your"
said Hanrahan. Il know you don't mean
no harm TO me personally. Do you?'
That's right, Cap stammered Hawkins.
81 only
-Cut it out" said old Hanrahan. 'You
only meant l was too old and too weak and
ought to be on the shelf--for The good OF the
service. WE'LL come here and see thing
There IL not a man in the company will
ing to take his oath rs to exactly tvsryt hing
Hanrahan did do that day, But they do
say that he first grabbed the brass pole with
one hand. did sixteen Japanese acrobatic
stunts on it, spun himself on 1t with his
legs and arms and with one leg and one
arm and then one hand. climbed up a way
and then slid down wit h his head below his
heels, landed on his ear, made al eight foot
leap to the engine. snapped buckle so
quick that they could hardly follow him.
turned three handspri!gs and landed in
the drivers seat jumped like a monkey
from that 10 the edge OF the nearest stall -,
swung himself down and turned a few
cart wheels. stood on his head and then
snapped himself to his feet and finally drew
it without holding his mouth open for
breath.
The lieutenant looked at him amazed
and then said:
You're all right, Cap
Which the rest Of the crowd said, too ,
as the -old man walked COO " upstairs
Bob Casey-which isn't his real name.
eithcr--was another Brooklyn fireman.
According to the Gossips the only reason
he was ever brought over to Manhattan
was to get rid OF him in the easiest way
He had grown lazy In Brooklyn residential
district where fire alarms attract almost
as much attention as they do In a two-church
New England town.
They planted him in one of the lower
East Side houses where the kerosene can :.
the candle and children with matches make
trouble all the time. He had hardly been
assigned to his bed when the first alarm
came in and before the day was over he
had answered nine alarms.
He hunted up the deputy chief OF the dis
trict the next morning.
Chief" said Casey, "or the level now
didn't You get up those damn fires lust for
my beneft''
The fremen haven't got through talking
about 1t yet.
The sun., 1902-12-28
Cotton Growing In west Africa.

According to advices from West Africa
the movement TO further cotton growing
In the British West African possessions
Ii rapidly developing, and the prospect il
said to be very encouraging. For some
time past the cotton-spinners Of Lancashire
have been considering the question. and
have readily identified themselves with 1t.
Since the success of the German experi.
Inents In ToSoland Il has been q, lied to
follow up tie matter
With the object Of proving that by the
use OF trained colored labor and by proper
methods Of cultivation a great success
can he made Of cotton growing In the Sierra
Leone Protectorate and Colony, which COM
prise some thirty-four thousand square
miles. and In the other colonies and Nigeria,
which contain about five hundred and fifty
thousand square milc-, n commercial ex-
ploration company has been formed In
England, and the manager is equ piping
his force for the work
The sun., 1902-12-28
YALE BOYS AS WAGE EARNERS
WORK DONE BY STUDENTS VINO
ARE PAYING THEIR WAY.
About IFS We're walters at Atlantic City
Alone Last Summer-SOme Prefer
Dish washing to Waiting-Others Are
singers, Car Conductors, statesmen
Pail Bearing One Odd Occupation.

-Pau bearing one Oid Occupation.
New HAVEN, Dec, 27-Reports have been
received this week at the Bureau OF Self
Help Of Yale University showing what
means the students have taken to earn
their way through college since the opening
Of the fall term last September.
More than three hundred applications
were made from the academic department
alone to the bureau for scholarships or for
some other kind of aid. o. this number
more than two hundred students have been
earning part or all e their tuition fees dur
ing the last three months. The kinds Of work
vary as much as the needs of the students.
About one hundred and twenty-five OF
the men waited on table last summer at
Atlantic City alone and thereby were enabled
10 meet part Of their expenses when they
returned to the University. The bicen..
tcnnial dining hall Of Yale has deprived
about seventty-fve young men of their
occupation Of waiting on table.
Formerly about two hundred students
acted as walters at the various eating clubs
of Yale throughout the city. Many OF
these clubs were abolished when the dining
nall was opened, thus leaving only i2s who
are now waiting on table. At the dining
hall only colored walters are employed.
Some students are the managers of the
comparatively f,w eating clubs that now
remain for students. These managers get
their board for their services,
Ten or dozen students prefer to wash
dishes for their board rather than to wait
on table. This is the case with the few
foreign students principally Japanese.
who have asked for the aid OF the bureau.
The students who wash dishes prefer to do
so rather than TO wait on table because
IL does not bring them into contact with
their fellow students so much
About twenty men are caring for furnaces.
h.. NL..., al
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-07
Surprised by Club.

This afternoon, about two o'clock,
Mrs, Arthur L. Gormly was surprised
by the members OF the Carnation Art
and Embroidery club, who went in a
body to her home to spend the after.
noon in pleasant conversation, with
their needles and embroidery hoops.
There were about fifteen OF the ladies
out to attend the meeting, and they met
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Wallis, and
then proceeded to the Gormly residence,
The ladies' had provided light refresh
ments for the occasion, and they all re-
port that the fun of seeing Mrs. Gormly
surprised, was no greater than the real
pleasure of the time spent with her dur
ing the afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-07
Communicated.

Mr.. Editor.
In the last two issues OF your paper
lengthy articles have appeared concern
ing a quarrel or dispute between one
Graham and Mr.. Fell, over the pur-
chase OF a soda fountain or some candy
or something
Now, Mr.. Editor, want you to tell
the people that it was not j. M. Graham
OF the firm OF Graham & Hards, for he
has been too busy in the last few days
selling the farmers Sherood & Co.'s
shoes and mems 80 all wool pants and
also taking orders for spring suits, to
have time to mix up in any quarrels.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-07
The Play Last Night.

There was something disappointing
about the play Valley Forge" last night.
There we're all things connected there
with, save Valley Forge. There is
abundant history surrounding General
Washington's encampment upon that his
toric spot in the Schuylkill valley, around
which the thread OF most intensely in
teresting colonial narrative might have
been woven. The play as a whole can
not compare with Nathan Hale. 1t
seems to be broken in parts and the
thread OF the narrative did not run
smoothly.
There we're some very splendid situa-
tions in the play and some exceptionally
clever acting. Several members OF the
comp ny were suffering with heavy
colds which detracted greatly from the
recital Of the lines.
Ordinarily that character Of Major
Of William Monroe is splendid piece Of
acting. Last night he suffered so
greatly from hoareeness that it grated
upon the audience, who were in constant
sya pathy with him, especially when he
was compelled to use more than the or
dinary tooe OF voice in his recital. Mon
roe does we'll in the part. He was in
fact almost the star OF the play, even
more 80 than the generally accepted
leading character, Captain Wilford Fair.
fax
Captain Fairfax, was presented by
Mr. Lamar. A very distinguished bearing
and magnificent voice went great way
in aiding that gentleman to present this
rather rich and we'll colored character in
the colonial life OF the revolu tionary
period. In several OF the climaxes he
was seen to an advantage, but he lamen-
tably failed in the love scenes. This
may have been caused by the listlees-
ness and the characterless expression
given to that figure Of the play, Virginia
Preston. Miss Preston was a really
beautiful young woman. That she
knew it was most evident. Her face
bore the same expression throughout
tne plHy, 80 even III we WOulo, IL WOulQ
be hard to render judgment of her act
ing. She may be better under less try
ing circumstances, but upon the whole
Miss Preston is not a very heavy leading
lady in that part. We would be happy
to say differently, but such is the i'm
preston gained.
Colonel Won Holtz was fairly we'll
taken. He was the leading officer in
the Hessian camp at Trenton. A very
good foil for his part was the character
acting Of Thomas Haskett, in the part OF
Captain Horace Hautree. an English Of
fcer attached to the Hessian camp at
Trenton.
Not the least enjoyable chare cters in
the play were Tabby Westbrooke, an old
maid, who was much in love with DR..
Obadiah Willard, physician OF the old
school, who, while in Tory quarters was
decidedly and refreshingly American in
all his thoughts.
The play had handsome stage settings
and on the whole was passably good.
|
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-07

Don't neglect your hair Try Mrs.
Jordan.
Horace 7. DeLong spent yesterday in
Fruita looking after some business
matters.
The grab bag sale occurs at the An
derson Bargain House on Saturday.
Don't forget the date.
Some very handsome residences have
been built 10 the northern part of the
city within the past few months.
johnson g. Glasco sold to William
Kensey OF Nebraska 10acre ranch for
Mr.. Warner. Consideration 81 600.
Tomorrow will be the day OF millinery
openings, and the ladies are all intensely
interested in the annual spring display
OF roofgardens.
Nothing OF less value than quarter
at the grab bag sale at the Anderson
Bargain House Saturday. You may get
something worth several dollars.
Tonight is the regular meeting Of the
Women Of Woodcraft. and all the men,
bers are urged to attend. Visiting
Neighbors will be made welcome.
Word has been received from the one
only great dance artist and teacher.
Prof. Sam Flint, that he is headed this
way with an entirely rev lot Of dances.
DR.. E. F. Eldriege was called to
Whitewater yesterday to attend Frank
White, who WAS hurt severely while rid
ing renegade horse. He had his right
shoulder dislocated.
The grab bag sale is something new {.
You get the worth OF your money in eY-
cry bag and il you are lucky you may
get something OF three or four times it's
value. Anderson Bargain House.
The railroad men are all purchasing
new watches, in accordance with the re-
cent ruling of the road that all watches
must be OF the lever setting make, and
tho majority in use at present ars stem
settlers.
Great care was taken by Mrs. Maud
Chapman in selecting her line of spring
millinery this year TO secure only the
handsomest designs and styles. You
will be welcome at her opening next
Saturday.
The ladies of the city will be glad to
learn that Mrs. Chapman's millinery
opening will occur on Saturday, March
|S. They are always sure to find the very
latest styles in her assortment OF spring
headwear.
Grand millinery opening, Saturday,
March Sth, at the Ladies' Emporium,
opposite The Fair. We cordially invite
everyone to call and see the most ele-
CANT display OF hats ever shown in the
city. Over one hundred hats on dis
play.
Mesa Lodge, No. 80, A. F. 4 A. M,
will hold a special communication this
evening at 7:30 sharp, for the purpose OF
work in the M. M. degree. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited. By or
der of A. R. Sampliner, W. NJ.
Because OF considerable sickness at
the present time the communion service
at the Presbyterian church. announced
for next Sabbath. will be postponed for
two weeks. Presching services will be
held Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. All are cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoesch on Wed.
nesday night entertained several frienda
at their home on the corner OF End and
Pitkin avenue in a most pleasant man.
ner. Crokinole, high Eve and whist
were the games OF the evening and every
one present declared they had not spent
a more enjoyable evening In . long time.
A delicious lunch was served at about
midnight and it was all done in the most
delightful manner.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-07
Church Business Meeting.

The members OF the Christian Church
are requested to attend an important
business meeting in the new church au-
dience room, corner 9Th and White
streets, Friday evening, March Z, at 7:S0
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-07

Owing to the delay OF our goods and
fixtures, We have been obliged to wait
until the drst part OF next week before
opening our store. Announcement will
be made later.
Frank Kirlin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
SECOND NIGHT
ST.M0NICA'S
CHURCH FAIR

St. Monica'S chuoch fair, which is
being held under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid Society in Miles hall,
scored second success last evening.
Although the attendance was not as
large as might have been, on account
of several other attract ctions, yet there
was enough present to make dancing
quite comfortable.
A new addition in the booth line was
the flower table which was very pref
tily arranged with potted plants OF
various descriptions from the green.
house O. Emslie the florist, This
table was Ia charge Of Mrs. A. }. Lo.
ranger and Miss Clara Loranger.
Several new and beautiful articles
Lave been added to the fancy table,
among which are a substantial oak
rocker, presented by Mrs. Agnes Will
Jams, and number of handsome sofa
pillows, dt dated by several different
parties.
The dancing, which commenced
about 9 o'clock, was thorough y en-.
ioyed by all, for which Prof. Lentini's
string band furnished excellent music.
John Bresnahan acted as floor man.
ager and his aides we're Adolph Goneo
and Arthur Gravlin.
There will be dancing Wednesday
night and also tonight if it is possi-
BILE to arrange for the music All
lovers OF this sport should not fail to
be present as a good time is assured.
Thursday evening there will be a
fan drill, given by the girls OF the con-
gregation. The girls have worked
| very hard to MAKE this feature sue
cess and 1t will be we'll worth seeing.
| The accompaniment will be played by
Miss Gertrude Hecker.
Following the drill Miss Beatrice
Callaghan will render juvenile solo,
entitled "What I Found in Baby's
Pocket, accompaniment by Mrs. j..
E. McSweeney.
A special program has been arran-
ged for Friday evening when the BOYS
will give military drill. This eat
ure will undoubtedly be very interest
ing.
The ladies in charge Of the lemo1.
ade, ice cream and cocoa booths, re-
port very encouragingly OF their
sales while those having books and
articles TO b. drawn report equally as
! favOrab.v.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
GODDARD LOSES
FIRST GAME
Montpelier Seminary Carries
Home a Victory From
Barre

who caught the ball downing him ia
his tracks. MS gained steadily to
the center of the field where tney
were put back 10 yds. for holding.
Soon after they tried the d fashion
ed criss cross and gained 20 yds. around
Benjamin's end. Goddard som got
revenge however. They came TO-
wards Brown and Dunham's end and
we're thrown back six yards.
Then they tried Ben amin's end ard
the latter went at them all alone ana
put them back yds. more. Goddard
was then just beginning to wake up.
Up to this time Brown and Dunham
had been playing tine whole game.
NJ. S was forced to cunt, Goddard
took the ball on their 10 yo. line and
got their first opportunity to rush it.
Brown gained i've yards Oh the first
rash. On the next there was a fum-
ole and Kimball got the ball on the
s yd. line. Z. Haines went over the
line after six rushes and made touch
down. Gordon failed to kick goal
and the score was II TOT 0.
Goddard kicked off, Haines caught
the ball and was downed by Duu nam
and Brown M. s. carried the ball
down to the IS yd. line when God
dard took on another brace and ned
them for downs. Goddard gained s
yards in two ruShes and Grant tried
Continued On Page 4.