davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

fielding game and batted strongly every man on the team getting a hit. Clancy was effective at times, striking out eight men. The score: * R.H.E. New London ..2 2010015 &-10 F o dolyoke .. "..0 o Il o o o 0 o. !" 5 5
 Batteries--Long and Armbruster; Clancy and Fields.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Pearl Buttons
 1OC a card

Some have six, some a dozen on a card.
 Beautifully colored ocean pearl. Fish-eye, metal shank, and wide or narrow rim styles. The fish-eye style is in sizes A, 30, 36 and 20.
 Large, useful buttons, all of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Boys 75c Waists and BlOuSeS, 59c

We've the best showing in the city. They are made of fine madras, in light or dark colors. Collars attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
National League.
At St. Louis

At St. Louis
 R.H.E, St. Louis ........ 012 *--6 12 1 Boston ......n.O 0s0'0 O@0 60 2-2E 8 3 Batteries-Nichols and Grady: Willis and Marshall. tContinuel on Eighth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
$5.95 Silk PetticOats
 at &3.95

Red, green, blue or brown. Made with a tucked f1ounce, and finished with ruching at the bottom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Neckwear and veils

You can t have too many or the right kind. These are right.
 The new Byron or Buster Brown Collars are of linen, with borders embroidered in coIors -l5c. A few Buster Browns with simple colored stitching
 -10c. '-e-~--
 Hemstitched and embroidered Collars in one and two pieces. Worth 25c-now l5c each.
 Embroidered-top Collars of the 123c quality-5c each. A fine showing of made-up Drapery Veils, some plain hemstitched, and others with ribbon edges. Black, white. brown or green. Soc, 75c, $1.00 and SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
pitches, Connell. Time, 1:15. Um- pire, Hickey.
HARTFORD 15. BRIDGEPnRT 1.

HARTFORD 15, BRIDGEPORT 1.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 26.--It did not take much effort for Hartford to defeat Bridgeport 5 to 1 to-day, for the Ora tors put up one of the most lifeless games seen at Newfield park There were no earned runs made during the game. The visitors got seven hits from Pop Foster, and the locals secured only four from Coughlin, Hartford's latest find. The score:
 R.HE. Hartford .. ......0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0-5 7,2 Bridgeport e. 70 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 5 Batteries-Coughlan and Doran; Eos ter and o'Rourke. sF9sI sNss
 NEW LONDON 10, HoLYoKE
 New London, Aug. 26.-Long had Hol- yoke completely at his mercy after the fourth inning to-day and New London won 10 to 1. New London fell upon Clancy with vengeance and hit him safely twelve times. New London made five runs in the seventh inning on four hits and three errors by Clancy, who was badly bothered by bunts. The features of the game were the work of .Keane,. who made three hits, stole five bases and accepted four chances per- -pectly, and long three base hit by Batch. New London played a snappy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Women's Gloves

It is as essential, to be cor rectly gloved as itis to be fash. ionably gowned these days, We've nothing but correct styles. ...
 The famous Kayser Finger tipped Gloves come in all shades, and with buttons or clasps-5Oc, 75c, S1.00 and SIPS.
 Suede Lisle-ehread Gloves in \ all colors, Were 38c-now 19c.
 Fine French Kid Gloves in black, white and colors. Regu- larly $1. 50 and $2.00-now S1.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Last Day
 of the Blanket
 Sale "

Saturday will be the last day of our August Blanket Sale. It has been the most success ful one we ever held. Values were better. More Blankets have been sold. .,...
 Clean, new Blankets, straight from the mills. The same qualities that you usually pay a good deal more for. But saw ings like these if you buy on Saturday: ..s S1.3e Blankets al $t.0O $f.69 Blankets at S1.39 S2.OO Blankets at $f.69 S2.5O Blankets at $2.0O S4.OO Blankets at S3.25 S5.50 Blankets at S4.69 S6.50 Blankets at $500 $7.OO Blankets at $5.50
 for the pair. Other prizes. too, from 69c to s17.o0 9 pair. ...-....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

and that of F comet to far 0 knowing
 
 dsof
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Timely Toilet SpeCiaIties

CIdIIy VdIUdUI6 dl LIlI5 SEaSUIl of the year.
 German Almond Cream at 10c, and Riker's Violet Cerate at 49c are not only good skin foods, but are fine for tan and sunburn, too.
 The Tooth Brushes at 9c are big values, though the price is little.
 One of the best TaIcum Pow ders is pr. Marshall's. Put up in glass jars, with aluminium sprinkler tops-lots of people object to tin. l0c a jar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
Hosiery Specials

Good Hosiery for little money always. But better values than usual, if you come while these lots last.
 Children's black lace lisle Hose worth 25c now l9c a pair. or 3 pairs for soc.
 Children's fae ribbed slisle Hose, with spiiced heels ail4 toes; extra good value at i9c a pair, or pairs for 50c.
 Womcn's Cotton Hose. with lace stripes, and spliced heels ard toes-12sc pair. -l
 Women's full-lashioned black cotton Hose, with spliced heels and toes-l9c a pair. or 3 pairs fer soc, .ta z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27
White Lawn Waists
 Reduced

Several styles and every one is an approved style.
 They are variously finished with tucks, plaits. lace and embroidery.
 It's getting so close to the end of the season. That's why we are selling them this way:
 were 95cnow 69c
 were $t.5O--now 95c were $1 SIPS
 A good-sized lot, yet they may all be gone before right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-27

to A, in black, dark gray and light Estella, Ruth, Marion, Viola and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
Blec CHI ID Domestic.

5000 Yards OF extra good quality, inll
ward wide Blcacltcd Domestic, worth lVc'
Loom End Price
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
listen WHAT WE ARE DOING TO SILKS.

3einch Black TaGcta Silk, that cant be matched iof Csc Ih F'~' "
bought II at n pricea and will he on sale, the yard, I've
Waite nure JapancscW Wash Silk. worth 30e, Loom u Ffhce' ~ iii
Grn lot n ToMnta Silk in waist ana Skirt lengths, in all hadeS wort"
$40 Loom End Price, the yard, o3c It, uu, a, ar ard Al 10
One lot Of Fancy Silks in vast ana D%9 "pSN' """
Loom End Price, SOC
Black Tanetta SMk, worth Use, for SOC
aides Silk Waists.
Gale .,on+a a in the lot Ladies' Fine Quality Japanensc Silk Waists
,vorthS 8 rs Loom Ind sale Price, only 81 70
Ladies Vests.
tndoz radios, Extra food So Vests, sale price while they last g eaeh'
"
Mems straw Hats.
great number at prices that will make you smile h"S "''" 7'
for 800. Hats worth $3.50 for 81 so.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
Prices In Mems FmRbh hing Goods Ripped Up
the Back.

1000 Mems Shirts in pcrcale and Madras
cloths, worth 75c, S1.0O and 1875, at - o9c
Mems HandkcrcIicfs, worth Toe, for &c
Mems Collars, 15c quality, for oc
Mems BIC Hose, special for l2c
Mems Neckwcar, 80 and 75c quality, - 3oG
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
Then the Shoe Question.

Well, here's a lot THAT will be placed on
the counter where you can pick EN- out.
Values $500, $3.50 and $500. Womcnb
and Children's Shoes, Loom End Price per
pair, only
$500
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
adtos, Silk Waists.
Mems Straw Hats.

4 great number at prices that will make yon smile
81 oo. Hats worth $500 for 81 so.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

This vim be tic greatest bar
gaiT giving sale ever known In
Mississippi Come with the
cash and Load Up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21

, Our store will be closed FRI
day afternoon, May 10th, In or
/, der to arrange for the Great
Loom End Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
Senator Hanna's Condition

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Senator
Hanna awoke this morning considerably
refreshed from his sleep. An official
bulletin subsequently issued announced
that the Senator has typhoid fever. The
diagnosis is confirmed by the complete
blood examination reported this morning
by DR.. Edward Behrond. The Senator
rested fairly well last night and this
morning his temperature was 100 and his
pulse 80. This announcement, although
not entirely unexpected, created wide
spread apprehension among his friends
here. They realize that for a man of
his age and somewhat enfeebed consti-
tuition, this development is most serious.
The physicians, however, continue to
express confidence in his ability to with
stand the disease, and assert that no
alarm need be felt at present. When
asked this morning, after the diagnosis
fixed typhoid fever as the malady,
whether it would not be best to send for
all the members of his family, they adj
vised against it. They say that
although there was delay in arriving
at an exact diagnosis owing to the
obscure symptoms, no ground has been
lost. The Senator has been kept on a
milk diet for several days past, the same
as would have been adopted if the ply
sicians had been certain all along that
the trouble was typhoid. The report
that the Senator is suffering from any
ailment of the heart, liver or kidneys is
vigorously denied. His malady is charac-
terized as irregular typhoid" Shortly
before the diagnosis was made President
Roosevelt called to inquire after the
Senator's welfare. He had walked over
to the Arlington from the White House
He was not permitted 10 see the patient,
but was assured that his case was pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Drs. Rixey and
Magruder are in attendance upon the
Senator. There is now no hope that,
even in the event of the Senator's recov-
cry, he will be able to attend to public
duties for several weeks. As soon as he
is able to be moved, he will be taken to
Townsville, Georgia, where he has a
winter home, or to some other southern /
point where the climate will conduce to 1
his recuperation. DR.. Rixey says the |
Senator still has much strength in re-
serve and should be able to combat the
disease successfully.
1t was decided this morning to send
ior DR.. William Osler, of Baltimore, to
assist the physicians attending Senator
Hanna. The trained nurse watching at
senator Hanna's bedside is the same one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

Five opinions were handed down yes
terday. One of the greatest moment
was that of the Richmond Standard
Spike and Iron Company against the
Chesterfield Coal Company. The case
grew out of the alleged failure of the
coal company to furnish fuel at certain
figure. The coal company cOntended
that the agreement was incomplete, and
its contention was upheld both by the
lower and the Court of Appeals.
A summary of other decisions rem
dered is as follows:
BY Judge James Keith, president
Moss VS.. Harwood; from the Circuit
Court of Elizabeth City county. Re-
versed.
By Judge R. II. Harrison-Virginia
iron, Coal and Coke Company VS.. Cranes
Nest Coal and Coke Company; from the
Circuit Court of Wise county. Reversed
By Judge John A. Buchanan-Rich-
mond Standard Steel, and Iron Com
pany VS.. Chesterfield Coal Company
from the Corporation Court of the city
of Manchester Affirmed.
By Judge George NJ. Harrison-Con-
sumer's Brewing Company VS.. Doyle's
Administrative; from the Court of Law
and Chancery of the city of Norfolk.
Reversed.
BY Judge Stafford G. Whittle-Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad Company
VS.. Hickey; from the Husting Court of
the city of Portsmouth. Reversed.
Ratliffe VS.. Ratliffe, &C.; from the
Circuit Court of Washington county;
appeal and supersedeas; bond, $500.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany VS.. Town of Suffolk; from the
Circuit Court OF Nansemond county;
writ of error and sspersedeas; bond,
5000.
Bellwood VS.. Richmond and Peters
burg Electric Railway Company; motion
to advance. Refused
Templeman's administrator VS.. Pugh,
receiver; argued and submitted.
Denning VS.. Denning ct al; argued
and submitted.
Chesterman, Trustee, VS.. Boiling;
argued and continued.
Next cases to be called-Collin VS..
Wexford, who sues, g., ct al; Ameri-
can Bonding and Trust Company of
Baltimore vs.. Milstead, and Collins vs..
George.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate chamber again yesterday
was the areaa of an interesting political
debate, with the provision in the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill for loan
of 81, 600, 900 for the st. Louis Exposi-
ton the basis for the discussion. The
controversy was precipitated by Mr..
Lodge, who quoted official figures to
demonstrate that republican policies
had not been a failure in the United
States. He also charged Mr.. German
with hostility to the navy. Mr..
Foraker also spoke, devoting him
self largely to a comparison Of condi-
tons under the Harrison admins
tration and those under the ad-
ministration of Mr.. Cleveland, TO the
advantage of the former.
Mr.. German explained his at
titude toward the army and navy,
and charged that at the close of
the Harrison administration the
Treasury of the United States was
in a very bad way. Mr.. Bailey
followed up this charge with an
elaborate presentation of statistics, and
contended that the export trade of the
United States under Cleveland was great
err than under Harrison.
The Exposition amendment had not
been disposed of when the Senate adj
journed.
A resolution was passed instructing its
committee on judiciary to report "what
constitutes a recess of the Senate, and
what are the powers and limitations Of
the Executive in making appointments
in such cases" This was an amended
resolution, offered some time ago by Sena-
tor Tillman, who is fighting the conir-
nation of w. d. Crum as collector ofcus-
toms at Charleston. But the decision ofthe
judiciary committee will be of wider ap-
plication than that case. twill affect the
entire question Of constructive recess"
between the recent extra session and the
present regular session Of Congress.
Dizziness reigned in the House yester-
day. By agreement yesterday, upon con-
vening, there we're to be four hours more
of debate on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation, bill, butnot enough MEM
bers wanted to speak to occupy more than
half of that time. At the conclusion of
the dssultory debate, the bill was read
under the FIVE minute rule for amend
ment and passed.
A number of minor bills we're also
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
Mr.. Whitney's Funeral.

New York, Feb. 5.-Simple cere-
monies were held over the remains of the
late Secretary William @. Whitney at 10
o'clock this morning at Grace Church.
Four thousand people crowded the streets
in the vicinity of the church to pay a
silent tribute to the statesman, 6nancier,
and sportsman. The services were the
Episcopal ritual, and were conducted by
Rev. DR.. VIM. r. Huntington, rector Of
the church, assisted by the Right Rev.
w. c. Doane, Bishop OF Albany. After
the church service the funeral party pro-
ceeded to the Grand Central station,
where special train was taken to Wood
lawn Cemetery There the remains OF
the dead statesman were committed to
their final resting place. On the chime
of ten the body was carried up the aisle,
and laid on the chancel. The pulpit and
altar we're banked with palms and count.
less f)wers sent by sympathetic friends
and from the many clubs and societies
to which Mr. Whitney belonged. The
honorary pail bearers preceded the cask-
ct. They we're Grover Cleveland,
Thomas F. Ryan, Elihu Root, Thomas
Dolan, P. A. B. Widener, H. H. Vree-
land, Grant B. Schley, Col. VIM. Jay,
H Mckay Twombley and George &.
Haven. The family followed the remains.
The casket was covered and draped with
smilsx, lilies of the valley and violets.
There was no funeral address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
Burned to Death

Pottsyille, Pa, Feb. 5.--Fire which
started at 8 O'Clock this morning in row
Of twelve frame houses at Park Place
about II miles from Pottsville, caused
the death of six persons, five men and a
boy, all foreigners, who were working as
miners in the Park Place colliery operated
by Lentz & Co., by whom the house:
were owned. Every house was COM
pletely destroyed. The row of houses
contained over 100 people, and when the
alarm of fire was given, the inmates
rushed out into The snow in their night
clothes. The night was bitterly cold,
below zero, and high wind prevailed,
which naturally added to the terrors of
the situation.
Montreal, Feb. 5.-Three sleeping
inmates were burned to death early this
morning in a dwelling fire on Cadieux
street. The victims are Mrs. Robert
Crawford, her Is year old son, and James
Hogan, her sDn-in-law. Their charred
bodies were found on the floor when the
fire was extinguished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
News of the Day.

Panama correspondence of confiden-
tial nature was sent to the Senate by the
President yesterday.
The bill to limit franchise in Maryland
by means of constitutional amendment
was introduced in the legislature OF that
State yesterday.
AS q result of an investigation United
States Marshal B. f. Hackett and
number of deputies and Others have been
ordered dismissed from the Central dis
trict Of Indian Territory.
Four freshmen and q student irregu.
larly connected with the Princeton Uni
yersity have been tried by the student
committee on the charge of cheating in
examinations and, being found guilty,
were yesterday expelled by the faculty.
Judge Gray, of Delaware, says be is
not candidate for the presidential chair,
and adds: "My life ambition does not
lead in the direction OF the White
House" John Sharp Williams, he
thinks, would make a strong leader for
the democratic ticket, despite his south
ern home.
No nomination was made by the re-
publican congressional convention of the
Twelfth New York district last night
and it is probable w. Bourke Cock
ran, democrat, will have no opposition
at the polls. The vacancy is caused
by the resignation of George B. Nc
Clellan.
A strike order was issued in Pitts
burg last night from the headquarters of
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union that will effect fully 1000 work
ers, 800 OF whom are skilled men. The
strike will be against the National Glass
Company, and is due to the attempt to
operate two plants, one at Rochester,
Pa, and the other at Cumberland.
Nd, on non-union basis.
The House committee on naval affairs
yesterday voted to recommend in the
way of naval increase this year one first
class battleship, two armOred cruisers,
three scout ships, two colliers and two
submarine boats. This programme diff
fers considerably from that recommended
by Secretary Moody, which was based
entirely on the report of the general
board Of the navy. 1t is estimated the
programme decided on by the House
committee will involve about S28, $780,
600. The committee was disineIined to
recommend to the House the constitute
ton of protected cruisers, as requested
by Secretary Moody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

President Roosevelt held his third state
reception of the winter last night, when
the guests of honor were the members OF
the Senate and House of Representatives.
This levee, which is the most democratic
of the series of card receptions given each
winter at the White House, was attended
by several thousand people. After being
received in the Blue Parlor by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, the guests were
directed to the East Room, where they
enjoyed the music by, the Marine Band.
The diplomatic corps did not appear in
line, but as soon as the members arrived
they were directed to the Blue Room.
Mrs, Roosevelt wore new and becoming
gown of silver spangled white tulle, and
carried bouquet of Golden Gate roses.
Mrs. Shaw, who, in the absence of Mrs.
Hay, stood to the right of Mrs. Roosevelt
in the receiving line, was in white lace
over Whiie satin. Mrs. Knox wore white
tulle fluching with silver, Mrs. Hitch
cock white brocade and Mrs. Cortelyou
white chiffon. Neither Mrs. Payne nor
Miss Wilson was present. Miss Alice
Roosevelt wore white illusion spangled
with cold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05

REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS are slrlV-
ing hard to create the impression that
Mr.. German has lost groundby the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Raynor to the United States
Senate from Maryland, and that the
formers popularity in the democratic
party was weakened during the late dead
lock in the Maryland Legislature. Mr..
German at the time disproved the a'per'
sious cast upon him by his enemies, and
all who desired to understand Alright had
all that was necessary to convince them
that the suspicion cast upon the senior
Senator was groundless. Those, how
ever, who preferred to believe such IN
situations we're bent upon doing so no
matter how high the pyramid of rebuttaI
evidence may have been. Hence 1t
would be futile to engage in any further
controversy with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
New York stock Market.

New York, Feb. 5, IL a. m.--Stock
speculation this morning was almost
stagnation, the extreme extension indi
Gated in the far East served to bring bust
ness to stand for traders we're 10th to
make important commitments on either
side of the account. Gradually an i'm
provement spread to a considerable part
ofthelist Business, however, continued
light, and the temper of the market re-
manned unsettled and hesitating. There
were some indications, however, that an
effort would be made to drive in the shorts
if there were no unfavorable foreign de-
YelOpments TO interfere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. 8, 1904

THE ANrI.GoRMAN papers, in and Out
of Maryland, for some time past nave
We'd with each other in unwarrapteu'
false and ridiculous attacks upon the
Senator, publishing statements one Gay
but TO be contradicted the next. The
effect has been but natural-to win Mr.
German more friends. But one 81 those
papers referred to, which has been par
ticularly unfriendly to Mr.. German anc
has repeatedly published statements o.
b lsllity existing between that Senator
and Mr. Rlynrr. today runs 10 cover
and says in special dispatch from
Washington
MARYLAND republicans can see no ad'
vantage to themselves 10 the election o
Isador Rayner to the United States SEN
ate, notwithstanding the apparent deiea'
of Senator German in the outcome OF the
senatorial fight in the State. 1t is eX-
pected that terms will be made between
Senator German and the Rayner follow
ing in Maryland, which will result in
harmonizing the party. Democratic lead
ers of the State are planning to bring
this about, and it is suggested that Ray
ner should head the Maryland delegation
to the St. Louis convention and make
the speech placing Senator German IN
nomination for the presidency. 1t Is
believed tile Rayner men will agree to
this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-05
Posse After Negro Murderer.

Ittabena, Miss, Feb. SAN infuriated
posse captured the fourteen year old son
of Luther HOlbert, colOred, who murdered
James Eastland, near Dcddsville, We'd
nesday, two miles from Ittabena, about
lO'oclock last night Holbert conspired
with two others negroes to kill Eastland
on sight, because the latter had inter
posed in quarrel between Holbert and
another negro. A larger posse is pursu-
ing the murderer and his wife, and ex-
pected to get them today. After chase
extending 80 miles, the negroes were
traled from Doddsville through dense
canebrakes, and swamplauds. The feel
ing is running high, and if the mob cap
lures Holbert, there will be triple
lynching. He is well armed, and will
Certainly fight to the last. His wife is
dressed in mans attire, and is also well
armed.