davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15
Penelope.

She walks demurely through the town
When April days are sweet:
The sun shines on her lilac gown
And dances at her feet.
And every blossom on the way
Has cunning eyes TO see
How well she matches with the day,
This fair Penelope.
/ watch her from my window ledge;
dog her where she goes,
Yet loiter bashful at the hedge
Despite my Sabbath hose.
For, ahl she fiouts me high and low
The town folk laugh In glee-.
Sure, lass, thy heart In mall should 20,
And not In dlmity
! see her on the deacons walks
Through box-lined pathways go:
She strolls among the hollyhocks
That blossom row on row.
All crlmson-clad, they Haunt and swell
Above her furbelows,
AS might about some city belle
a galaxy OF beaus.
She heedeth not my signs or rhymes,
My life Is out OF tune
What care for the Easter chimes,
The white Lent-lilles' bloom?
All, prithee, sweet, next Eastertlde
l may walk forth with thee;
Just thou and I, and Love beside
A goodly company.
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison in Life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

~You should sleep on your right slda.
madam" II really can't DO H. d0clort
mY husband talks IN his sleep and can't
hear = thing with my left ear"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

The secret OF the popularity Of Baxtor's
"DuIlhead" s-cent cigar is revealed IN enc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Hell knew the night I proposed to
Why. because ! looked 80 very foolishf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

10 Cure . Gold in One day.
lake Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tablets. An
ayuggistsrsfund money fitfails tocura. IA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Few msE have weak eyes from looking
On the bright side Of life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

n you have smoked q Bullhead scent
dgar you know how good they are; u
sou have not. batter try one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

The base drum may be q deluslon but
II not q snare.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-07-15

Glasgow Is pursuing q crusade
against tlower-sellers In III. street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
First Event of the Twentieth Anniver-
sary Last Night.

First Event of the Twentieth Anniver-
sary Last Night.
The first event Of the festivities in
connection with the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran church was held
in the church last night and there was
large attendance. A musical and lit
erary programme had been arranged,
and it was carried out in its entirety
and proved to be very interesting and
entertaining. The programme was
partly in English and partly in Swed-
ish, SO that all had an opportunity of
enjoying it.
Among the speakers Of the evening
We're Mayor Studley, who spoke in Eng
lish, and Rev. E. A. Zetterstrand, of
Naugatuck, who spoke in Swedish.
This evening there will be a supper
served from Z until o'clock and at the
conclusion a short musical programme
viii be given. Rev. DIR. Holmes, of
Portland, the organizer of the church,
and Rev. ]. A. Timm, of this city, will
deliver addresses, the former in Swed-
ish and the latter in English. The SER
vices tomorrow will be in the Swedish
language exclusively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03

Women's extra large sizes in all
the grades from Csc. to $1.50. q
special feature Of the Department.
Mems medium weight ribbed
Balbriggan shirts ane drawers. all
sizes,
Mems medium weight Norfolk
and New Brunswick shirt and draw
ers, a garment made to sell for Sl;
all sizes up to A,
75c. each
Mems camels' hair color. fleece
lined shirts and drawers, straight
SOC. value. at
3oc. each
Mems natural Merino shirt and
drawers, made for hard wear. at
soc. each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
THE BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT
1t Will be a Fine Concert in Every Re-
spect.

1t viii be Fine Concert in Every Re-
spect.
Tomorrow Sunday night the benefit
concert for the widow and family of the
late Head Usher Stephen D. Brown will
take place at the Hyperion. A fine
programme has been arranged. Among
those who have kindly volunteered
their services special mention must be
made of the Dessauer-T roostwyk Trio,
who have generously come forward to
aid this 1audable object. Miss May
Bradley will sing the Bach-Gounod
cave Maria" and "soghets,'' by Erna
Troostwyk. The violin obligato will be
played by Professor Isidore Troostwyk.
Henry z. Mozealous will sing Come
Live With Me- and G. E. Hendee, ten
or soloist, will sing Face to Face
? For this special occasion the box office
will be opened tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock for the advance sale of seats
for this concert. 4, .z,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
WALLINGFORD

The selectmen, with Assessor Leon
ard, will sit as a board of relief this
afternoon from to 4 o'clock at the Sc
lectmen's office to hear any appeals that
may be made on the Central school dis
trict's grand list.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfer was: e. D. Stevens to Stephen
and Mary Croft, house and lot on South
Plains.
The body Of Charles N. Graf was TAX.
en- to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon for
interment inlGreenwood cemetery.
The rainfall here during September
was LIS inches. A year ago it was 1855
sinches.
The morning train at 1921 going south
will after October II, be changed back
to about its old time-8:48. 1t will go
into effect with the new time table,
which begins October is. Z
Mrs John r. Cotton, of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of Mrs. julius G. Hall
of North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Duplessis will
soon move to Waterbury to reside, llav-
ing purchased a house on Elizabeth
street.
G. j. Ames is back again in his for
mer position of night operator at the
depot.
Robert w. Morris is home from a trip
to Chicago.
The schedule Of games as arranged
for the Wallingford high school basket
ball team follows: t:-s
November -Wallingford VS.. Meri-
den at Meriden. .s
December 5-Meriden at Wallingford.
December IL - Branford at Walling-
ford
December 10 - Portland at Walling-
ford. 49,.
january 2--Wallingford at New Brit
ain.
January 8--Wallingford VS.. Hopkins
at New Haven.
January 23-Wallingford at Hartford.
A marriage license was issued las
evening to John ohr, jr., and Miss Mary
r. Hennessey.
a big hand organ, with drums and
cymbal accompaniment, was the attrac-
ton about town yesterday and last eve.
ming, and drew quite an appreciative
audience, if not a paying one.
The prospects earl ylast evening were
that the ticket nominated by the dem.
ocratic caucus would be a repetition o.
last year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
New Ideas in Neckwear.

And Of course, the usual
bargains look at the first
two items.
Fine embroidered top collars,
also plain hemstitched. in white
and colors. 121ac values. Sale
price, Sc each.
Embroidered and handmade
top colors; white, also with neat
colored edges; goods ordinarily
wor h SOC and up. Sale price. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03

Mems "a fine Australian wool
shirts and drawers, natural andii
white, medium weight, at
SI.UG
Mems fine worsted medium weight
shirts and drawers. natural color. all
$50 eachE
Mems natural wool shirt, doublel
front and back. drawers to match, !
at (.
500 each,
Tivoli'' pure Australian natural
wool shirts. double and SINGLE
breasted drawers to match. allsizes.l
at
sI.5ol
Mems flannel night shirt. So In,
long, all sizes, worth $1.00, at
75cl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
Three Snappy Items.

THE Vrginian by Owen Wster; fully illustrated Published al
$3.50. A limited number Of copies sale here at 85c.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS; subject mpercepdbe mperectons
equal all practical the regular ST. $50 and 81 goods
Use pair.
WRITING PAPER. Last chance the Grass Linen Writing
Paper the Introductory price oc pound for ga sheet and
1o package for envelopes This is the best quality and most stylish
paper have had the The figures will be advanced
Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Under Way for the An
nual Exhibition.
The board of managers Of the New
Haven Horticultural society held q
meeting in city hall last evening to
make arrangements. for the coming hor-
ticultural show, which is to be held in
Music hall on November 10. II and r..
over $500 in prizes will be awarded dur
ing the show, and the rivalry among the
local gardeners is keen.
The Florence Crittenton mission will
assist in giving the show. ,.2=.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03

Beautiful top collarf and stocks il
the new, heavy materials. suitable
for heavy wash waists, dew designs
an excellent line at Csc.
Handsome line Of silk stocks and
lace pendants at SOC.
Beautiful lace collars in heavy
Venice, Renaissance and embroi-l
dered effects; latest designs, at 50cl
to $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
SOCIETY GIRLS FEAT.
PiIoted Launch Distance of Eigh
Hundred Miles. -... Ill

.. Hundred Miles. IL
Miss Elizabeth N. Camp, of Norwich,
has increased her popularity in eastern
Connecticut and added to her athletic
reputation by plotting her speedy
launch Wizard from the Thousand ISL
ands to Norwich, distance of eight
hundred miles 1.z.
Miss Camp is one of the best auto
mobile drivers in Connecticut. She has
made several long tours. Miss Camp is
the granddaughter of the late Timothy
Blackstone, millionaire manufacturer.
She is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Camp, of Norwich. Her faith
er is secretary Of the Ponemah Mills
CORPORATION. - . 4 = =.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
INJURED, IN THE RAILROAD
YARDS

Philip Lynch while intoxicated last
evening was struck by a train in the
railroad yards. He was taken to Grace
hospital, where it was found that he
had scalp wound which is not serious.
He says he has no home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
Corset Covers, Ioc to 79c Each.

Corset Covers, Ioc to 79c Each.
AT Iec. Cambria or muslin, high. V or round
necks tucks, embroidery and lace trimming.
French and fitted Always sold at 25c.
s Sale price, 19c each
At &c. Tight-fitting or full fronts. v and
round necks, with lace embroidery beading
and ribbon trimming. Regular 39c value.
Sale price, Csc. b.
At 3oc.. Square. ". high and round necks with
insertions, tucking. lace or embroidery trim
nnings Tight-fitting and full fronts. Our
SOC values. Sale price, 3oc. .
At 5oc. OF excellent cambria or fine nainsook,
in fully ten different styles, deep ruffles Of
fine lace, ribbon beading on neck and arm
size Regular 6oc value. Sale price, Soc
AT 6oc. Corset covers Of best cambria and main
sock, round necks with many rows of lace in
sertion, beading, ribbon and tucks. 8oc val
lie. Sale price, ooc.
At 79c. Round neck corset covers with three
rows of fine lace Insertions back and front
ruffles of lace beading and ribbon. Eight
pretty styles that are regularly 81 each. Sale
price, 7oc each. '*:
Short Skirts from 3oc to ST. each.
Long Chemise from oocto SIPS each. VIA
Women's Gowns, 39c to 79c Each.
At 3ec. Two styles Of good. heavy muslin
.4 gowns high or surplice necks, with yokes of
cluster tucking, row Of neat embroidery and
hemstitched lawn ruffe on neck and sleeves.
SOC value. Sale price. 3oc.
At 5oc Masonvile muslin gowns in four very
neat styles, yoke of solid tucking, turnover
collar and stitched cuffs or cambria ruffle on
neck and sleeves Sizes Is to II. Worth
Use. Sale price. Soc.
At 6oc.. Women's gowns Of cambria and cotton
with v, square, high, round and surplce
necks. Yoke of hemstitched tucking, inser-
tons of embroidery or lace and edges to
go. match. Every one dollar value. Sale
price, ooc. h
At 7ec A dozen good styles of women's fine
weight robes, cambria robes, cambria and
muslin high and low necks tucked, trimmed
and hemstitched. Made to sell for $1.25
each. Sale price, 7ec
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
FUNERAL IN HART

Among the prominent people at the
funeral in Hartford yesterday of ex-
Police Commissioner P. H. Quinn were
Alexander Troup, Manager Poll and
Mr.. Sullivan, all of New Haven. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
A Glance at New Haven's Best Ribbon Store

Glance at New Ravens Best RlbDon Store.
One the things
ten which have
.,:-.
speaks nothing else But prices are not everything
There are variety and quality. 80 !.
textures easily We don't hana On1 na We
stocks thai woman f TO no exact
wants here, it because isn't made at all
Veyspe
ToHen Ribbon
coor each and squahde sole n
ofeo Saturday
7aNAa Ribbons
duplicated after this lot exhausted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
Knit Underwear for the Approach
ing Season Below the
Standard Value.

In these prices you the benefit of planning fa
ahead
The advance in wool yarns began almost year ago
the rise in cotton yarns began with the jump in cotton
prices few months later Both cotton and wool are
now at the highest point in years and going higher.
The Prices Of Knit Underwear are High, and
Steadily advancing
in sympathy with the advance in yarns.
But it doesn't bother at all. Smaller dealers and
slower buyers may feel the advance, but we had all
contracts closed at last seasons prices Cor bette before
the advance began.
Here's suggestive list of prices If you wish to GET
idea of the general advance compare these figures
with the scale Of prices around town
ehudren,s heavy aeecened weight Jersey
vests and pants size to q al ribbed pants w
d.. 49, a....,a az s sSea SOC
d d1y % - ID At Womens heavy fleece lined
sF 2sc each Union SUITS size 4, and s.
r4ua. 1890, .,o s,anna soc suit
eu;ts with foot covering sizes to white
liz wears at wool vests and drawers. sizes 80 to-
2sc each IA, at
rh,drsrs r.ur., and white Is Use
wool vests and nans II Women's Australian wool
soc. each ves,s ana drawers Wni1e ana nat
rhul,s aa+~., snd uh;taI ural at
! $500 Women's fine Jersey Union suits
Womens neavy rDDsa Heece $500 $780, $500 $3.50
au ss 80 ~ - Womep,s Atwood scarlet vests
II 2sc and drawers sizes 80 to A. at
= 81 49, ~. -, 800 each
~ ade "a sell for Soc fine Jersey ribbed
slight perecons throws them set covers long sleeves peIect ut
Iat s '- ting at
35c. Or 5 for SI.oo 2oc. each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
A Special Lot.

500 pieces fine Australian lambs wool Vests and Pants
for boys and girls Made to sell at 6oc to $1.5o
Malley Price, CSC to SI.oo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
Drawers, roc to 85c.


At Ioc. Women's drawers Of good muslin. with
deep cambria ruffle, wide hemstitched hem
and neat cluster Of tucks above. 2oc value.
Sale price, 19c.
At 25c., Excellent quality muslin with several
rows Of hemstitched tucking and neat ruffle
will edge of fine Val or torchon lace. open
and closed. 3oc value. Sale price. Csc.
At 3oc Women's drawers Of cambria or mus
lin with ruffle of embroidery or lace inser-
ton and edge. Our SOC valce. Sale price.
" 3oc.
At soc. Half dozen very pretty styles with lace.
embroidery and hemstitched lawn ruffles.
excellent quality cambria and very choice
edges. 75c quality. Sale price. SOC.
At 6qc. Women's drawers Of fine cambria with
' deep lawn flounce, tucked and trimmed with
choice embroidery or fine lace. 8oc value.
Sale price, ooc
At zoe. Women's drawers of cambria and nain-
SOCK, very prettly trimmed with insertions.
rows Of tucking and dainty edges to match.
ST value. Sale price, 7oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03

White Skirts. 3oc to sI.2o Each.
AT 3oc. White skirts of fine muslin with cam
brio ruffle and edge Of good torchon lace.
SOC value. Sale price, 3oc each.
AT 60c. White skirts Of good muslin in walking
length with deep umbrella flounce and full
ruffe of choice embroidery, also dust ruff
file. 81 value. Sale price, 6oc.
AT 7ec. A variety Of pretty styles in cambria
walking skirts with blind or open work en-
broidery. VAL, Paris and Torchon lace in
sertions. edge and dust ruffles. $l.25 val
ne. Sale price, 7oc.
AT SI.1o. Several styles of embroidery and
lace petticoats. deep flounce with many rows
Of hemstitched tucking, insertions and wide
edge to match. SITS value. Sale price.
$1.29.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03
An Autumn ss Sale Muslin Underwear.
prices have been reduced more than fourth the besselngne

ITTIEhaVe about$2OO0 worthof fresh
!; !; =; !; !: ! !:
M@.lhaNsA ~ new Muslin Underwear which
IIFWSNNsAA we are going to sell for less than
Ma M SgA $500. =
N8SX@MNI It's special lot and its good
a9EFAl MgS9}M lot The pieces are duplicates of the
1IM best-selling garments we have ever
- feT(VlF hVH had in stock the fine, standard me
Es.zN s=zlz 1|AH dunn priced things that sell by the
Go 1AM carload, the year around. But the
zxg10I |AAW prices are new.
MSaEs@HEZzR lAAa AS in all Maley sales especial at
7assSVH i4 IN tention has been given to the needs
9@ss@1f II of very small and of large women
IN III A It is not skinny lot Of sizes-every-
+. szz .=za6 body can be fitted.
These sale goods will be found on
special sale tables.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-03

Unless New Haven women have lost their instinct for
bargains in standard goods, there will be crowd arou
these tables from the opening Of business Saturday morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

- q lnserLgtion on &c tabIet Is as toIIowz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
LITTLE OLD NEW-Y0Rk.
Some Odd Phases of Her March to
Greatness.


In the crowded Metropolitan Opera House
last Monday night, when the season for 1903
'O4 was opened, the writer was asked by an
octoSenarien patron Of music if he could esti-
mate the number Of persons present who. on
September - 1850. heard the greatest singer
we have ever had Jenny Lind Believing ten
to be a fair estimate, the writer was greatly
astonished when told by his informant that
there were less than five individuals known to
him in that vast assemblage who had listened
to the Swedish nightingale upon her first ap-
peararce in this country. AS that occasion
marked an epoch in the annals of Americas
musical history, a brief description Of the ar
rival and reception Of this famous queen Of song
is here given.
In these days. when the fashions change with
every season; when the phrase goes like the
wind implies a snails pace; when the nie-a-
minute record has been eclipsed a period Of
fifty years is as yesterday. And yet it is safe
TO say that there are very few New
Workers alive to-day who in 1850 were old
enough to appreciate what that welcome to
Jenny Lind September - 1850, meant
She was called the "Fairhaired Saga
Singer" the Child Of valhaIP' and "Blue-eyed
Vala," in q "Norranic welcome to her, written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

looking OF the Confederate guns. There IL also
a whitworth 5o-pounder, captured from the block
ade runner Princess Royal and several Blake
IOn-pounders from the Anglo-Confederate prvateer
Florida A Brooks finch rife. captured by Com
rnodore John Rodgers from the Confederate ram
Atlanta IS one OF the formidable looking trophies
o. the Civil War. The other guns in this group
especially worthy OF mention a whitworth
breech--oader. captured at Fort Fisher on August
g. ISIS. and a big Brooks rife. made for the ram
Columbia but never used.
Besides the guns there other historical relics
at the naval gun factory the least interesting
OF which the loopholes in the wall on the east
and north sides Of the yard. These were made for
defence in the Civil War when General Early with
a strong force halted within sight OF the Capitol
These l0opholes have been bricked UP on the out
side but sim show very plainly the inside Of the
wall which they penetrate TO depth Of several
inches.
The birthplace OF the Dahlgren gun was the
Washington Navy Yard. now the naval gun factory
Dah.-ren was the commandant Of the yard during
much Of the period OF the Civil War and died
while in that station. His SON. Colonel Clric Dahl
Eren who was in the army at Gettysburg. lost
leg in a skirrnlsh at Haserstown, Nd aftT the
greater battle. The elder Dahlgren caused the
a-putated limb TO be placed in the rear wall of
St0-ehouse No TO- then in the early stages Of con-
sructon. there the limb stin reposes its rest
ing place being marked by bronze tablet about
Z BY IS inches set in the wall just above the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

which idlv consumes valuable college days might
he turned into useful channel II the social talents
~ these students could be diverted into forming
clubs among the children Of the ghetto. Those
mandolin and guitar clubs, when all the college
mem hers and -lef- friends bored by their ever
lasting tinklc ~ those glee clubs that III the
halls with the st-ains Of the undying stein song
may Be brought -eGlize that truly appreclalLFe
audience awaits then. in he settlements The
young man who likes 70 harangue' me youhE W.
man who likes 20 recte 20 sing sentimental
songs. may find a way TO become benefit 10
society instead Of being nuisance 70 IL
H. short the specific demands here printed VIII
the committee hopes. make stronger 1pp"ai ~
students who are strangers or beginners ID tn-
work and who give Up philanthropy as Impossible
for them because they vaguely imagine taat the
only wsy 20 90 good is 10 uake continual larAe
donations or else surrender al their tine 20 hVlng
a St Francis OF ASSIST life among the people OF
the SUMS
rpe following Is the list of Offices which the
heads OF various settlements IN ths city would Ike
70 see flied BY college students;
david willard head worker AZ the Chiloren ,
Eosse No % Chrystie-st. writes; we 20 d
go work with Maynard boys. II consists OF ON
cial Investigation as required by the courts anu
~, friendly help which oEer voluntarily lIoNl
hr,rh.c motives. The FIRST part attend
"a with Official assistants the second part =
a., - hands Of volunteer workers. x consists
In getting acquainted with thr Doys' Se-b .oi 80
=. -ar,ous places II desirable. becoming 'heir
- bein.nr here in the social entertain
ht.h We give FOR their upHfting ana
-1,.,,-a All through the winter what most
-. - both Young and young women 10
-, ~. ont on our social evenings TO attend our
-. .. nneet our bows. 10 speak the friendly
xord. 70 CIV. the social tone TO lend band ~ 01f