davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Things to AdOrn the House

To give it touch of newness that will not cost much but that will still be very effective This sale goo deal to home-keepers and to home-makers. 0 $1.75 to $2.5O Lace Curtains -$1 39 a pair
 Nottingham and Scotch lace effects; several designs 1Oc Fancy SilEolines reduced to Sc yard ~ -,.,
 A good variety of designs and color effects. f21Sc Sash Muslins reduced to % yard
 Stripes and figured effects; S6 inches wide. soc Fringed Window Shades now 29c each
 Of opaque shading; S6x72 inches; all colors. $65O to $12.OO Portieres now $4.98 pair
 Of armure tapestry; frnged and corded edges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Baby or Beauty Pins

It doesn't make much differ ence what you call them. The main thing is to have some when you want them.
 Very pretty ones, indeed, at 10c a pair. Gold-plate, and light or dark blue enamel.
 Another kind, of gold-plate-- several designs-six on a card for l0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Real Glove Bargains

Need any more for this sum mer ]? Then buy now. Or fol next year, either.
 Silk Gloves with solid hands, and wrists and arms of lace open work. Worth $1. 25 now 50c. 92 and 16-button Silk Gloves, in black or white. Were 75c and $1.W now BIC a pair.
 White Silk-and-l -lisle Mitts, with lace openwork. Worth soc and 87c-now l0c a pair. Kid Gloves in black, white and colors. Were $1.00 to $1.75, but somewhat soiled from handling now 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Washable Fabrics Reduced

Certain wash fabrics always seasonable for one use or another It is very likely you of these make chdren dresses something piece the summer f5c Fancy Canvas-wcave Waistings Sc pair
 Mostly white grounds with stripes and figures 29c Mcrcerized Panama Suiting 19c yard
 White grounds with dots, stripes and figures. 3718c to soc Fancy Waistings -29c yard
 fine quality in large variety of designs. 10c Yard-Wide PercaIes now 7 1kc yard
 Wel-assorted designs; light and dark coorings. fOC Fancy Dress GinghamS now 71kc yard
 Light and dark efects-all of them desirable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Ribbons

Wanted Ribbons the kind you would pay full price for without hesitating a moment. 25c Black Taffeta at 19c a yard. A very fine quality. Width 51 inches.
 19c Colored Taffeta at 12tc a yard. Red, pink, blue or white. Width B inches. 25c Colored Satin Taffeta at l9c
 yard. White, black, blue,
 pink or red. Width inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels

A sale like this doesn't take place very ou see the values offered. So come prepared l household necessities. We make it worth that you perhaps will not need until you open BLEACHED TABLE DAMAsKS-pure linen, satin finish, 70 inches wide, worth 65c-now 50c yard.
 HEAVY CREAM DAMASK--all linen and inches wide; worth 55c-now 45c yard. DAMAsK TABLE CLoTHS-ine bleached all- linen, size 8x10 feet, fringed with red or blue borders; worth $1. .45-now $1.29 each. TRAY CLOTHS-all-linen mome cloth frnged; worth 12ac-now 10c each.
 BUREAU SCARFS-size 1Sx50 inches; all-linen, worth 29c-now 20c each
 MERCERIZED DAMASK-a good quality, bleach ed, 60 inches well worth 55c-now 39c yard. CREAM TABLE DAMASK-in several very de- sirable designs; heavy weight, and 50 inches wide; worth 33c-now 25c yard SILvER-BLEACH SATIN DAMAsK-all-linen, superior quality, in handsome patterns; 72 inches wide, and worth 1.15-now 90c a yard REMNANTS OF TABLE LINEN-heavy, pure- linen damask. They are mill ends, 63 inches wide, and 2, 2 and 3-yard lengths; worth 60c-noW 46c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

oH. IOu WILL IlOJ uGGu GO bG GUlu WIls secure some of the best values of all the ye UT while to look ahead little bit-to buy nc ,ur town house next month.
 DAMASK NAPKINS of pure linen in very pretty
 patterns; worth $1 25-now 95c dozen. SILVER BLEACH DAMASK NAPKINS -- new
 and choice patterns worth $1.39-now $1.19
 a dozen. SATIN DAMASK NAPKINS Shade of pure flax:
 size 20x3O inches; worth $2.50-now $1.69 a
 dozen. Notmore than two dozen to a customer. UNBLEACHED BATH TOWELS large size, and
 worth 121c-now 10c each. .@ EXTRA-HEAVY BATH TOWELS - large size.
 made of double yarn; worth 16c-now 12ac. HUCKABACK TOWELS--of pure linen, size
 20x40 inches, hemmed; worth 30c-now 25c. KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS-with colored bor-
 ders; size 21x44 inches; worth 25c--now 19c HEMSTITCHED TOWELS -all-inen dannask of
 fine quality and extra-large size; worth 35c-
 now 25c each. HOUSEHOLD T0WELTNG ll-linen, IS inches
 wide, and absorbent, worth 14c--now 10c yd UNBLEACHED YARN CRASH-of Irish linen.
 IS inches wide; worth 11sc-now Sc a yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Dressing SaCques
 and Short kirnOnOS

Were S1.25 to $1.75 now 79c each.
 The materials are lawn, dot ted swiss and crepe. Different styles and patterns.
 All colors and sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
75C Umbrellas. 59C

26-inch for women. Good school Umbrellas, too, for chil-' dren. Excellent serge; para gon frames and steel rods.
 Crook handles of natural wood handy to carry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
75c Fancy Silks, 49c

All are in the new autumn shades dark effects. It is really an advance showing that wewere fortunate enough to secure away below the reg ular prices.
 Beautiful color combinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Wash Skirts. 95c

The values run up to $3.95. Every Woman's Wash Skirt in our stock is included in this lot,
 Most of them are of woven crash, but there are a few linens among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Babies Sacuues

Worth 25c. now 19c each, or 3 for Soc.
 Cute little styles of white outing flannel, edged with pink and-blue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Carriage Bags

Two new lots in this popu- lar kind of Bag. A makers surplus, So we bought them at a price-advantage.
 A good size, made of a good leather, cornesin tan, brown or black, and contains a purse to match. Worth BOG special S9c.
 Another is somewhat larger. Made of walrus leather, in tan, brown, gray pr black. Some are fitted with card case and purse, others with card case, purse and vinaigrette. Braided leather handles. Worth $l.Oo now 79c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
At the Fountain

Have you tried our College Ices or Sundaes?
 They are refreshing. l Two specials for Thursday: Cafe Porfait Sc s.....l.. Pecan-nut Ice Cream--5c and 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Sf.5O Waists, 59c

Of lawn very neat styles.
 All have pretty lace berthas. and tucked fronts, sleeves and cuffs. Very neat styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

UMBLEACHED COTTON SHEETS-heavy weight, and full size (81x9O inches); worth 60c- now 52c each
 BLEACHED COTTON SHEETS "a good quality, size 72x90 inches, henmed and ready for use; worth 5Sc-now 49c each. EXTRA-HEAVY COTTON SHEETS-full size (8lx90 inches), hemmed and ready for use; worth 65c-now 5Sc each. 1INEN-FINISH COTTON SHEETS-in heavy quality, and full size (8lx90 nches); worth Soc now Soc each :... GOOD BLEACHED SHEETS-full size (72x90 inches); hemmed; worth 45c-row 36c each. PILLOW CASES--of extra-fine quality (42xS6 or 45x36 inches); worth 20c-now 15c each. BROWN sHEETING-2 yards wide; worth 22c now 17c yard.
 FINE WHITE CAMBRTC-a yard wide, and worth l1c--now Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
The Howe & Stetson Stores
2bullding, Enlargement and Betterment Sale
 THE SALE MAKES THIS THURSDAY BARGAIN SORT
AY" OF AN EXCEPTIONAL SORT

7EW Departments be added old Departments are to be moved and enargedfo the beerment of service
 customers It's going to take little time to do it. We - going bit slowly, for to do carefully but shall all be done with the least possible inconvenience customers Stocks the Departments most affected will be duced to make moving easier-e chief for this Sale And make the Sale interesting shall offer exceptional values in all the other Departments bright new seasonabe wanted merchandise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Candy Specials

Pure, above all else. Next to that, toothson1e. .... 15c Mixtures -1Oc ID.
 25c Assorted Caramels-19c ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18

BLEACHED SHIRTING COTTON -- a grade that sells regularly for 11c-now 8Ac yard. EXTRA-HEAVY PILLOW CASES-of bleached cotton size 42x36 or 45x36 inches; worth 14c- now He each
 BLEACHED PILLOW CASES in wel-wearing and heavy quality; size 45xS6 inches; worth 113c--now Sc each. YARD-W1DE BLEACHED CoTToN-the usual 6hc quality-specal at 5c yard. BLEACHED SHEETING-heavy quality, 22 yards wide; worth 28c--now 22c yard -ls BLEACHED COTTON-without any filling; worth 8c-now 63c yard Another lot has a soft finish, and is worth 9c-special at 7sc yard. YARD-WIDE BROWN COTTON F worth 6sc- now Sc yard.
 YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED CoTToN-worth 9c-now 7c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Photo Supplies

If you are posted on the cost of Photo Supplies, it will not take you long to decide that these are worth coming for. 35c Photograph Albums 25c
 soc Photograph Albums-38c soc Photograph Albums 44c soc Photograph Albums-67c $l. Photograph Albums S4c $l.15 Photograph Albums-98c 25c Printing Frames now 18c 2bc Trays, 5x7 now 16c
 15c Acid Hypo nov Sc
 35c Focusing Cloths now 24c 25c and S5c Brass Forms-1Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
The Howe & Stetson Stores

TT1HE Rebuilding going The Enlargement is abso- utey necessary to properly take of this fasgrowng
 business We cannot ignore that fact any longer This - steady and rapid growth is the strongest endorsement could ask for the principle have laid down for ourselves
 to 0Sr oz Opty aud ag6enaabe merrbanaESe ad o ask 0 aiy bpTce 0r The Betterment crops out at every space show goods greater variety select from better every way for this the Store thasreay
 2gnt from anything New Haven has been accustomed to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
August Sale of Blankets

Sale Blankets hastily gotten There IS always whole it. for the last Blanket in one sold the August Blanket Sale. K K K more the Hun of well that Blanket We reject of them because they the best So this offer you perhaps Blanket The makers sacrificed of their profits; and have Values like these for
  6capai Ia varety 0 10 WHITE EcAI IIFoRN WOOL three vrygo a yeygo |
 
 
 
 
 in L idea of extraordinary August Blanket Sale has for will hold the Blankets able l1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-18
Sheets, Pillow Cases, MusIins


  didn't couldn't S  mosta rebuilding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
Millions of Grasshoppers.

Heppner, Ore, June 30.-Grasshop-
pers by the million are appearing in
some localities in Morrow county.
They have settled in great numbers in
the Sand Hollow district, farming
district about 10 miles northeast of
Heppner, where they are doing consid-
cradle damage, principally to alfalfa
and the hay crop and i'll some places
are, eating the gardens. The first crop
of alfalfa, which was immense, has
practically all been saved, but it is
feared that very little of the second
crop can be saved owing TO the ravages
of the millions of these insects that are
still congregating in the fields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02

Toxic, July /. - Particulars of the
fighting before Port Arthur on Sunday
last, during which the Japanese secured
possession of the Chikwatshan, Chitan-
san and Sochosan forts, are slow in ar
irving, General Oku withholding his
official account until the complete
plans are carried out From unofficial
accounts, however, it is learned that
the battle lasted from an early hour in
the morning until o'clock in the af-
te1noon, and even after the Russians
had been driven out of their worksthey
reformed and attempted to retake the
positions whence they had been driven.
The japanese had been preparing for
the attack for week. Thier scouts
had penetrated to the very edges of the
forts, so that accurate maps. OF the in
tervening ground were in the hands of
the chiefs of divisions ON Saturday
night, when the first forward move.
ment was undertaken. TIE troops
slept in their blankets to the eastward
OF the Russian position Saturday night
and at day break the order to advance
was given.
The japanese were formed in three
lines, while the artillery had beer
posted at right angles to the fort sc
that its fire would prove most effective
The mounted infantry and regular
cavalry were posted west of Pintu will
orders to guard against any attemp
thanking movement and at the sam,
time to be in position to support the in
fantry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
MOB LYNCHED THE NEGRO
EuPoRA, MISS, MAN CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Little White Girl Identified Him While
Moose Was Around His Neck--Hang.
ina FoIlowed--3ooo People Present
He Denied Guilt to the Last-Makes
Statement to 200 Negroes.

Eupora, Miss, June 27,-StarlinG
Durham, a negro, wanted on the
charge of criminal assault on the Ia
year old daughter of John Wilson, a
white man, near Bellefontaine, two
weeks ago and attempting to criminal
ly assault three young ladies named
Dunn near this city, all during the
course of the same day, was hanged in
the public square here Sunday by a
mob. The moose was placed about the
negro's neck by the little Wilson girl,
who positively identified him as her
assailant. The negro was then placed
on the back of a black horse; at a
signal from the leader of the mob the
little Wilson girl led the horse from
under him.
Over 5000 persons, white and black,
witnessed the hanging. The lynching
was as orderly as a legal execution.
After being assured that the negro was
dead, the mob cut down the body and
turned 1t over to relatiyes~for burial
Durham was captured Friday near
Vienna, Ala, after running chase dur
ing which he was wounded twice. Haa
was brought here tonight by the sher
if of this (Wilson) county and a large
mob met the train at the railroad sta
ton and an effort was made to get the
negro, but officers spirited him away
and carried him to Jail at Walthall,
six miles from here, where the party
was again met by mob of determined
men who said their intention was to
burn Durham.
The officers in charge of the negro
succeeded in prevailing upon the mob
to give up this intention, but only after
promising to deliver the negro to the
mob this morning for execution. There
was a strong sentiment for burning,
but this was overcome and the lynch
ing took the form of a hanging.
Durham stoutly maintained his inno-
cence to the last and denied that he
had ever seen the Wilson girl. He adj
mitted having visited Dunn's place,
but denied any bad motive. His last
remarks were made to 200 negroes
who were assembled about the place
of execution. Durham telling them
never to go about white mans house
when the women were at home Atone
The three Dunn sisters, the eldest of
whom is less than IS years, witnessed
the lynching from distance.
The lynching occurred before the
governor was appraised that Durham
had been brought back to Mississippi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
5000 MEN DISCHARGED.

Lack of Railroad Orders Causes Force
to be Reduced in Locomotive Works.
Philadelphia, June 2S.-Four thou
sand men will be discharged from the
Baldwin locomotive works within the
next few days. Six thousand have al
ready been dropped from the COM
pany's service and the working force
will soon be reduced to 5000. The
greatest number ever employed is about
1000.
These statements were made by an
officer of the company. The places of
the 800 men in the boiler works last
week were filled by the management
from 5000 men recently discharged.
The action of the management is due
to lack of orders for locomotives and
is directly attributed to the falling off
in business on railroads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
KILLED CHILDREN AND SELF
CHICAGO WOMAN GIVES UP TRY.
ING TO EXIST.
Her Husband in Insane AsyIum-She
Turned on the Gas in Bedroom and
She and Three Children Were Found
Dead-Constabe Had Been There
to order Them Out-Rent Due.

Chicago, June 27-Threatened with
starvation and with her husband hope
lecsly insane in the asylum at Kanka-
kee, Mrs. Anna Kelsdzick gave up the
struggle for existence, killing her three
small children and then ending her
own life. Illuminating gas was the
means of destruction she adopted and
when the bodies were found, all four
had been dead several hours. The
family lived in three small rooms at
965 North Roby street and Sunday a
constable was to eject the mother and
her babies from the premises for non
payment.
After Mrs. Kelsdzick had been
served with a summons to appear in
court she decided to end the lives of
herself and little ones. The three chill
dren, Bruno, Herman and Walter,
aged Z, 5 and 2 years respectively,
were found in bed, locked in one an
others arms. The mothers lifeless
body was found lying on the kitchen
floor while gas was escaping from a
jet in the room.
That the woman made every prepa-
ration to do away with herself and chill
dren was evident. She first wrote and
sealed letter addressed to a relative
in Germany. Then she bathed herself
and donned clean linen. Each child
had also been given bath, clean night
gowns placed upon them and the little
ones sent to the sleep from which they
would never awaken.
Several months ago Kelsdzick, who
was out of work at the time, became
insane from brooding over his troubles
and was sent to the asylum. Since
that time the mother, who was in poor
health, has had a hard struggle for
existence. Last week she became so
i'll that she was unable to work and she
had spent her last dollar for food for
herself and the children Saturday af-
ternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
CORNELL LOST BIG BOAT RACE
Syracuse Won Eas!l i'm Varsity Con-
test at POughkeepsie, N. Y.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 29.-Cor-
nell's supremacy is broken.
In the four mile, eight oar varsity
race and in the freshmen two mile,
eight oar race the Syracuse oarsmen
won by handsome margins, coming out
of obscurity so marked that last night
the friends of Syracuse could not finp
takers for bets at to 2. Cornell won
the four oar varsity race with ease.
Wisconsin, which was thought to
threaten all competitors in the four oar
and varsity races, was never factor,
coming in next to the last in the four
oar race and last in the varsity.
Columbia, the dark horse" whose
mysterious doings up stream have led
to a great deal of solictude on the part
of all her competitors, did we'll in the
four oar race, in which she came in
second, though she made but feeble
showing in the freshmen race and
fourth in the varsity. No records
were broken. What might have been
done in the varsity race had Cornell
pushed Syracuse may be inferred from
a statement of the Syracuse coxswain,
in which he is quoted as saying that
his men prepared for surprise from
Cornell in the last part of the race and
were ready for it with reserve power,
but they were not pressed in any of the
ace.
The weather on the whole was nealy
perfect for racing.
The presence in the Cornell varsity
eight Dared boat of two men-the Foote
cousins who had previously rowed in
the four Dared event, added greatly to
the interest of the great race of the
day. The two men asved themselves to
a great extent for this event.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
Sporting News.
ternOOn.

Blue Eyes, bay flly, owned. by H.
Sheridan, won the Seattle derby Sat
urday.
Peter Maker was knocked out in
one minute ana Az seconds by Jack
Williams at Philadelphia.
Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal,
Saturday became the national woman
tennis champion by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Moore of New York
Joe Walcott, colored the welter-
weight champion of America, won the
decision over Mike Donovan of Roch-
ester, n Y, in a 10 round boxing bout
at Baltimore.
Chicago won the Olympic national
collegiate championship in the meet
held at the worlds fair stadium, with
total of 20 points. Princeton was
second, with 60 points.
William Heer of Kansas, a profess
sional shooter, from the 20 yard line,
won the concluding event of the Grand
American handicap shoot, breaking SO
out of possible 100 targets.
In the race for big yachts at Kiel
the schooner yacht Ingomar, owned by
Morton G. Plant of New York, came in
| first and Emperor Williams Meteor
III. finished third. The emperor was
on board the Meteor III. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Robert GOelet were
among his guests.
The Spokane team now leads the Pa
cific National League. The games be-
tween Boise and Spokane the first week
in July promises to be very interesting
as it will be race for first place in
the league between the two leaders.
| Big delegations of rooters from all
parts of Idaho are expected in Spokane
for the two games on the 4th of July.
E. j. Confarr of Livingston, Mont,
broke 292 out of 300 targets, a won
derful record, at the opening day of
the Sportsmen's Tournament of the
Northwest, at Pendleton. The new of
ticers are: President, Maurice Abra
hams, Portland; secretary, Moses Win,
tiers, Portland; treasurer, A. c. GULL
son. Portland. Portland was unani
mously chosen as the next meeting
place.
7. B. Ware of Spokane won the indi
vidual championship medal by break
ing so targets straight. In the first
shoot he tied with Nauman, Stillmar
and Palmer. In the shootoff he took
another % straight, while the others
fell down.
High average in the three days
shoot was won by Confarr, the crack
shot from Livingston, with 941a pei
cent; second, Ellis of Seattle; third
Sheard of Tacoma; fourth, Naumar
and Chingreen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
Fatal Explosion,

Philadelphia, June 28.-Three per-
sons are known to be dead and half a
dozen injured as the result of a fire
caused by the explosion of fireworks in
the Diamond Light company's store.
When the explosion occurred there
were 90 persons in the building, but so
far as known all escaped safely except
the three who were carried from the
burning structure. Two firemen were
severely injured by falling glass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-02
CLAIM JUMPER FATALLY SHOT
Disturbers Near ST. Maries, Idaho,
in Trouble.

st. Maries, Idaho, June 28.-A fatal
fight occurred on Marble creek between
homesteaders and claim jumpers. A
party of jumpers went in there last
week. They were warned off by the
sheriff to keep off the homeseads. Con-
trary to warnings, they continued to
jump claims, and one man whose name
is unknown, was shot and killed, and
another, Frank Boulie, was beaten so
badly he is expected to die. He was
taken on stretcher and carried to the
head of navigation, where his cendi-
ton was such that he could not be car
ried further.
J. P. Price had trouble at his home
stead with claim jumpersbut upon
drawing a gun on them they discontin-
ued their work.
Frank Boulie, the man so badly
beatened, was the locator for the gang
of claim jumpers. He is Frenchman
and has worked around the logging
camps for the last couple of years.