davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
Continuing the
w aist Sale.

-
% dozen White Figured Madras
Waists; three tailor pleats from the
shoulder to bust line and triple tabs
down the front; finished with large
pearl buttons Soft tab collar, straight
cuffs. They're swell and NO.
worth every bit Of $3.50. VOC.
Speclal
Stylish White Waists, made of fig
ured vesting. Four tailor pleats from
shoulder to bust line, finished with
pearl buttons. One straight tab down
front with large pearl but
s ssns ''SHs 8 vain ssf ssss sSi 80
Stylish Shepherds Plaid Waists,
made of heavy cotton vestings. Yoke
front. with plaits from yoke, finished
with black piping down front. Black
buttons, tab collar, straight AM-
cuffs. Cheap at 81. Special OWCe
Handsome Striped Crepe Cloth Waists
with tailor plaits: tab collars. Fash
ionable shades Of blue. garnet, mQr
green; also blacks. Bought VOL.
to sell at $3.50. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-15
BedWear and Home

BedWear and Home Needs.
Fifty dozen Pillow Cases; e5Z
good grade; wide hens; AK II NQN.
80 size. Green Ticket Day. ~
Lot of Opaque Window
Shades; fixtures complete; all n ~
colors. Worth 25c. Green II ~,
Ticket Day.
Twenty-Five dozen Double Bed Sheets;
size !2x90; the Columbia"
brand; we'll known for supe- On
riority Worth SOC Green oOWGa
Ticket Day.
Ten Double Bed Spreads; good Mar
settles patterns; heavy grade. E@
Sold at 500. Green Ticket SVN
lay.
Twenty pairs of Cotton-filled Com
forts; slightly soiled; silkatine 7M-
covering. Worth 500. VIII IVGe
so
main Store Only.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm.
which is agreeably aromatic, - Is
received through the nostrils, el.anses
and heals the whole surface over
which it diffuses itself. A remedy for
nasal catarrh which Is drying or sx-
citing TO the deceased membrane
should net be used. Cream Balm is
recognized 40 . specific. Price SO
csass at druggists or by mail. A sold
In he. head iansdtstely dissauears
wAsa cxssD Balm 10 used. Fly BfSs..
% Warrsa, SNsss. New Ysrk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
J. CT. SchenCk.

Recovered Speech and Hearing
Messrs. Ely Bros:-I commenced
using your Cream Balm about tive
years ago for catarrb. My voice was
somewhat thick and my hearing was
dutl. Ny hearing has been fully re-
stsred and my speech has become quite
clsar. Ian teacher In eur tswn.
r. G. BROWN, Granger, Q.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
Of the Articles of incorporation
of the
Corporation, How Bros. g. Co.

Corporation, How Bros. & Co.
This Is to certify that at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the corporation,
How Brothers & Comany." held at the Office
of said corporation in the city of Sank
Centre, Stearns county, Minnesota ON the
10th day of February. A. ID. 1903, the following
amendment to the articles of Incorporation
OF said corporation was adopted. viz: Article
one of said articles of incorporation was
amended so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall be
Neutrality-suspicious. Hardware Company"
o. 81. SCHLRUEsNER.
President.
G. L. INGRAM,
Secretary,
Dated February II, 1903.
Subscribed and sworn to before nae this nth
day of February. A. ID. 1893.
INetarial Ssal.l L. b. BAnTO.
I Notary Public. stsarns Co., Minis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

Alls.s1, e1.2s saa Oh. 50 stiff hsssn
shirss &C. a IS Cents at GstAnaxs l.
Abslss o.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

Mrs. Andrew Ross of Cssssltos, N.
10 the guest of her usels, T. W.
Psxrt. s.-... 49, ~,*
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-02-12

Chas E. Jenk ms, who is firing on q
freight train on the Great Northern
road between Watertown and Huron,
S. D., came home on Saturday for the
purpose of taking his family back with
him to Watertown, where he will
make his home. Both children are i'll
at this time. one with congestion of
the lungs, and the other, while coast
ing ran into barbed wire fence, cut
ting his face seriously. He hopes to
be able to return to Watertown within
a week taking his family with him.
F. H. Jurgens, of Little Sank, is
putting a flock of Angora goats on
his farm. Anyone wishing the gov.
eminent report on Angoras can &c,
lsame by writing to the agricultural
department at Washington, d. c.,
asking for it. It tells all about their
valuable mohair fleece, which brings
A25 to 40 cents a pound, and what Z
| wonder they are in clearing up brusf
/ land. A nice, heavy ssd OF grass ap
4 pears surprisingly soon after thu
| brushing begins, the goat not molest
Ing the grass like sheep Dc. It ha'
4 ether valuable Information a1so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
WALLINGFORD.

News was received here Saturday of the death of Jerome B. Pomery, better known here as "Boney" Pomery, at the Soldiers Home in Bath, N. Y. The body will be brought here for burial. The deceased was a native of this town and known in all sections of the com munity. He was a soldier in the civil war and was a government scout and had many varied experiences in his line of duty. He was seventy three years of age.
 Four young men on canoe trip came up the Quinnipiac river from New Ha- ven Friday afternoon in two canoes, and during Friday night occupied a tent they pitched beside the river near Wallace's bridge. They stated that they were going as far as Hanover, and from there would take their canoes to Hartford and continue their trip up the Connecticut river.
 Will there ever be any more good, pleasant weather is the inquiry on all sides. The heavy rain of Saturday night ought to have used up the supply of rain and necessitate change.
 The WalIingfords were defeated in New Britain by a score of 3 to 0. Only six innings were played on account of the rain.
 The graduates from the High school and the promotions from the Colony
 
 to the High school are largely in excess of last year. Last year the High school graduates numbered five and the promotions to the High school thirty six. This year the figures are: High school graduates, eleven; promotions to the High school. ninety-two.
 The notices sent out with the books taken from the public library have had two paragraphs added as follows: Immediate notice must be given at the library of any change of residence.
 Persons who have books belonging to the library at the time any conta- gious disease occurs, must hold such books subject to the order of the board of health"
 John Wellgosy and Miss Agata Asze- la were married at the Holy Trlnlty church Saturday morning at 7:S0 by Rev. Father Carroll.
 Miss Eliza Lord, who has been visi- ting at St. Pauls rectory, has returned to Burnt Hills, N. Y. Russell Hobson is home from Will Hams college.
 Mrs. Sarah Daniels. assistant super intendent of the Hillsboro, New Hamp- shire, Home, is the guest of J. R. | Campbell.
 Miss Isabelle Beers, who has been the guest of Mrs. c. G. Phelps, has re- turned to Northampton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
ATTENDED DIVINE SERVICE.

New Haven Commandery, No. ?, K. T.,
 at St. James, Church.
 About seventy-five members of New Haven Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, accepted the invitation of the Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, rector of St. James church, Westville, to attend di- vine service in the church last night. The Knights, attired in fatigue uni form, assembled at their armory on Church street at seven o'clock and went to the church in special car.
 The center of the church was re- served for the members of the com- mandery and their was large attend ance of parishioners. The services were of exceptional interest. especially to the Knights" in that the sermon had special reference to their organi- zation.
 The Rev. MT. Sexton, being member of New Haven commandery, was par ticularly well qualified to speak on the subject. He dwelt at some length on the teachings of the organization and urged them to ever bear in mind the principal tenets of the order and the motto Tn Hoe Signo Vinces."
 The surpliced choir of the church ren- dered a special musical programme, which was much appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
"ROuNn THE WORLD"

It is now as easy to go around the world as it used to be to go to Europe.
 Messrs. R. H. Crunden & Co.,, suc- cessors to the old tourist agency of Henry Gaze & Sons, have arranged a tour of the world, starting from New York, October 16, 1903, and leaving San Francisco October 23 by the new, ele- gant and fast steamer Siberia of the Pacific Mail Line.
 Already number of people have booked and early application should be made in order to secure the best located staterooms.
 Dr. Crunden will personally conduct the party, which is limited in member ship, and the time occupied will be 174 days.
 The tour as planned is the most va ried and comprehensive in it's scope and yet the most reasonable in price of any ever organized.
 H. E. Sweezey, the general steamship agent at 102 Church street, who is the authorized New Haven representative of R. H. Crunden & Co.,, will be pleased to supply a handsomely illustrated booklet and furnish full particulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
PIKERS' CLUB AT YALE.

New Organization Composed of Stu
 dents From Various Departments.
 The Pikers' club is the newest and latest organization formed at Yale. The club is one of purely social char .acter. It is composed of nine men and this will be the membership limit, for the present at least. The members are considered royal good fellows" who maintain their stand in their classes and still are able to enjoy nights out. D Last year an attempt to form similar organization was frustrated. This year, however, the organizers have combined with the refreshments ca pacity," the good scholarship abilities and the following are rated as charter members:
 c. Lewis Watson, Herman Hoster, A. McWilliams, o. c. Price, J. Sulzberger William Duke, T. Turley, S. Langley and H. Hutchinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
L0cai N ea1her ISegSnTI. New Haven. June q.
sp.m.
Erie, Mention.

Everybody's Magazine for July at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 The Bible school of Humphrey street Congregational church will have their picnic next Saturday at Double Beach.
 Attention is called to the advertise ment of public auction sale of real es- tate to-day by E. c. Beecher. The sale takes place at Beecher's Exchange, 149 Orange street, at 10 q. m.
 The White mountain express will be added to the train service of the Con- solidated railroad to-day, and will con- tinue in service until October 10 When these trains begin running people gen. erally begin to think that summer has opened in earnest. The north bound train will leave this city at 10:53 in the forenoon, and the westbound at 5:20 for New York.
 Mrs. George Hoster, of Columbus, Ohio, is among the commencement guests in the city. Her son, Herman Hoster, graduates from the Sheffield Scientific school. Shortly after gradu- ation MT. Hoster will start out on a trip around the world, going from the east to San Francisco and thence across the Pacific, crossing Asia and part of Europe by means of the Trans-Siberian railroad. The trip will take about a years time.
 The local castles of the Knights of the Golden Eagle attended services at St. Pauls church last evening. The castles assembled in Winthrop hall, at 400 State street, at 6:3O p. m. and marched to the church. A sermon was preached by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. Mr. Stokes address was based on the topic Work, Friendship and Faith It was an excellent address and was listened to with deep interest. Tn his remarks he spoke in commence ration of the principles underlying the organization of the Golden Eagles Over one hundred Eagles attended and occupied reserved seats. Rev. MT. : Lines opened the services.
 The First English Lutheran church has bought the property of the First Baptist church, at the corner of Law renee and Foster streets. The purchase embraces the church building and land on which it stands, and the vacant cor ner lot adjoining the same. The land, fronting on Lawrence street, is 200 feet wide and 125 feet deep. The First Bap- tist people will build new church on the corner of Edwards and Livingston streets, and will occupy the old church until July 1st of next year, by which lime if is exnected the new church will be ready for occupancy. The Luther ans can occupy their new purchase whenever the Baptists are not using it..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Frank ID. Young,

Elizabeth Chambers. wife of Frank D. Young, died at her late home at 110 Ivy street, at an early hour yesterday morning. She was forty-two years old, and although she was born in Column bus, Ohio, has spent practically her en- tire life here, except the last six years, which she spent in Meriden. She has been ill for year with cOnsumpti I and died from that disease. She leaves besides her daughter Pauline, young lady eighteen years old, two sons, Irwin Anthony, ten years old, and Wilbur w., five years old. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. pr. w. A. Barnum of Danbury, and brother, William R. Chambers of this city. The burial will take place in the family lot in the Evergreen ceme- tery. Funeral services will be held at her late residence this afternoon at 3:30 O clock. She had a host of friends both in this city and in other parts of the state, who will greatly mourn her loss.
 MRS. WALTER D. RIGGS.
 Emma F. Luffey, wife of Walter D. Riggs, died at her late residence, 316 Orchard street, yesterday morning. one was tniIly-SeEen years olu anu was born in Baltic. Conn.,, although she has resided in this city most of her life. She leaves host of friends in this city, who will greatly mourn her loss. Her husband is employed at the New Haven Shoe company on Chapel street, and she also leaves a son. Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
A Fine List of
 Special Prices in Household Linens.

There isn't one house. hold in five that this news won't interest.
 We have these goods as the result of two lucky finds" in a market which isn't at all rich in linen bar gains at this time. We have figured the value on our own regular prices and the saving can easily be reckoned.
 o4-inch wide cream white table damask, all lime and extra heavy. 60c value, 5 patterns. Sale price, 48c. .:. 72-inch wide cream bleached table damask, 45c value. Sale price, 33c.
 5-8 napkins. all linen. bleached ard very heavy. This is our SIPS quality. Sale price, $l.
 22-inch cream napkins. extra heavy German. Damask, $2 value. Safe price. S1.!50. n 25-inch square bleached dinner napkins, extra fine quality, in a variety of patterns to select from. $3.75 value. Sale price, $3
 Al linen heavy huck towels, size 22x43, 3oc value. Sale price, 25c.
 18x36 huck linen towels; our 15c kind. Sale price, 127ac.
 Damask trays, all linen, an ex- cellent quality; 2oc value. Sale prcie, 1oc
 2O-inch wide all linen unbleach- led to@eling. 10c kind. Sale price, 6Ac.
 18.inch wide all linen twilled towel ng, 121ac kind. Sale price, %.
 Extra large Turkish towels, bleached. The kind we have sold all season at soc. Sale price, 3oc.
 36x36 inch size tea cloths. in a great variety of designs. hemstitch- ed. Sale price, soc 75c and $l. All.linen Pillow cases, plain and hemstitched, size 50x36 inch. Our regular $1 quality. Sale price, e,o21ac
 Linen pillow cases, size 45x36-in hemstitched. Regular price, $1 pr. Sale price, 75c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA-
 TION

It now looks as if New Haven was to celebrate the great American holiday in fitting and proper shape, worthy the day and worthy the city in which we live. It is right we should, for there is no national holiday observed through out the civilized world more worthy pa- triOtic notice and enthusiasm than Americas 4th of July. The citizens committee is made up of nearly one hundred ladies and gentlemen who have been and are working hard for most elaborate celebration, and their patrio- tic labors, which are not small, should be encouraged by the citizens of New Haven. The programme as now ar- ranged is as follows: Evening of July 3, patriotic exercises at the Hyperion Theater with full brass band, noted speakers, several prominent soloists and chorus of the several boy church choirs in town.
 On the 4th there will be band con- cert on the central green both afternoon and evening, and the most elaborate display of fireworks New Haven has seen on any previous Fourth. The An- tiques and Horribles, headed by brass band, will parade about 10 a. m. At the last meeting of the entire committee it was voted to extend through the press an invitation to any business concern in New Haven, both wholesale and re- tail. to turn out and represent their business in their own novel and origi- nal way. The committee will offer a cash prize worth competing for, to be given the best and most comical turn out in line. This gives great margin to advertise their business as well as lend their share to the interest, patrio- tism and amusement to the festivities of the day. George K. Jewell, Charles McCabe and George Handforth are the committee on this part. All other conn mittees will be announced later. Let any citizen put their shoulder to the wheel and have right here in our own town a good big time all our own and show our smaller sister cities we atone for our oversight and neglect in not honoring the Liberty Bell, but are will- ing to make it up on the Stars and Stripes and the day it pealed forth it's notes of freedom to a free people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
SHEFF. MEN OF '02

Held Reunion and Banquet at Momau-
 guin Saturday Evening.
 Thirteen members of the Sheffield Scientific school class of 1902 held re- union last Saturday evening at Momau- guin. The omen attached to the num- Der had no effect upon the Yale men. who buried their superstitions beneath a great quantity of tempting viands and liquids. Yale songs were sung and Yale cheers given and then came the speech making. Two tOast-masters all ternated in conducting the post -prandi- al exercises, the toast masters being c. L. Watson and Philip Troup. Every body present responded.
 Those at the festivities were Messrs. Watson, Troup, Bartlett Hupful, Price, Cramer, Elmer, Schneider, Walbridge. Langley. Jones, Adams and Phillips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
NINTH c. ", SONS OF VETERANS.

To Take Part in the Parade at the Ded-
 ication of the Monument.
 The Sons of Veterans of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers met in Admiral Foote Post hall, Court street, yesterday afternoon and made arrangements to invite all the Sons of Veterans of this old war regiment to meet with them next Friday, June 18th, at p. nn., at Admiral Foote Post hall to prepare to organize to take part in the parade of their fathers regiment, August 5th next. It is expected to make this a very interesting feature of this coming notable parade. The sons of the Ninth regiment veterans in all parts of the state are expected to join in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
ROCK THIS WEEK.
Lilliputian Minstrels-Old Mill

Lilliputian Minstrels-Old Mill. .5 Clark Gibbs Lilliputian ninstrels will be the attraction at the theater every afternoon and evening during this week. This is most novel or nization-composed of young people, they carry all their own scenery, cos- tunes and electrical effects and the members of the company are very clever artists, opening up with a min- strel first part introducing several spe- cialties and closing with a very funny farce.
 Promenade concerts in the park every afternoon and evening. The old mill will start this week and grand exhibi- tion of fireworks will be given Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
SETTLED.
The Case of the Schooner Dewell Vs.
 Steamer Watson. |,

The Case of the Schooner Dewell Vs.
 Steamer Watson. |,
 Attorney J. D. Dewell, Jr., has re- turned from Providence, where he went to take dispositions in the case of the schooner Dewell against the steamer Watson, which case has been pending in the United States District court of the Eastern district of New York. The case grew out of collision off the Cape Charles lightship, and libel was also filed by the Watson against the Dewell, on claim of faulty navigation. The testimony showed that the Watson was going at rapid speed in a fog, and this was made so clear that the owners of the Watson decided to settle the libel of the Dewell, by paying all costs of the repairs and they withdrew their suit against the Dewell. The repairs on the Dewell and other expenses were about $1.000, which sum was paid, to- gether with the cost of the actions. The owners of the steamer Watson were represented by Wing, Putnam & Bur- lingham of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
DO YOU NEED A SEWING MACHINE ?
Some China Talk That May Interest You.

There very few department china stocks that can be called complete-even those the biggest cities The china business is big one. with many notifications and complete stock is very large one indeed.
 We fairly that this complete china of the few can fill all needs from the lowest priced croy the finest avind productions All its goods direct from the poeres direct purchase importation and that keeps the prices right We'll prices gladly with those of biggest New York and beat em cheapness times whether take the owp ed ware or the daintiest china for your comparison.
 COTTAGE SETS. Here's dinner cottage that will interest those who take things simple fashion If you don't want take your good the shore. this isn't what you need. Three patterns, $5.4o ...- Others $10 $125O and up to $8o
 OPEN STOCK PATTERNS. You generally test china store by the variety gives you open stock patterns In these you may buy full single pieceke the to sugarbow We have ample choice in these open stock patterns.
 Beginning at $o8o for the 112 pieces with others at sz. $l35o $l8 $23.5o and up to 500.
 GLASS WARE We have the finest cearest and best table
 mbers that have been sold 2Oc dozen See for self Little things fit the table here for nothing Pretty glass salt and pepper shakers at l0c porcelain you prefer price. &S s.@5@ z&.4sA ##.=# X.
 Punch bowls for little $23o and handsome that Punch or lemonade glasses, 75c dozen. SILVER WAKE A stock pattern of silver just and you will like it. for it's simple handsome and inexpensive
 Tea Spoons. $1 20 dozen Table Spoons, S2 50 dozen
 Dess=r Spoons, $1 95 dozen Knives, $2 85 dozen.
 Forks. SIG "a dozen. CARVING SETS little 60 but they good steel and won't LAMPS Especially adapted cottage the Juno designs in two sizes 7e the other $l 49 believe how good these lamps the figures until them They good. looking, and give powerful light ARDINlERES We offer large variety JUSl HALF VALUE
 This IS a Maleyism and needs no further talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-22
FIRE AT POWER HOUSE.
Loss Abuot $500 and Cause of Blaze

Loss Abuot $500 and Cause of Blaze Un-
 known.
 Fire from an unknown cause gutted both offices of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad companys power house on Grand avenue Saturday night, with damage to the extent of $500, covered by insurance. The offices were separated from the main build ing by fireproof brick walls, and thus the blaze was confined to the sheathing and fur niture of the offices, while there was no dan ger of the fires spreading to the power house.
 power house for the office was unoccupied at the time. The alarm was rung in from private box 713 at TAO o'clock.
 Engines 5. 8 and 10 responded and the blaze was soon extinguished, although the last of the fremen did not leave the scene until Q o'clock. The cause of the fire is as yet unknown.