davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Wonen's
Spring Hosiery.

Very Pretty Patterns to-
morrow in Black Gauze Isle,
New Lace Isle and New
Tans for CSC. a pair.
Good, serviceable Hosiery, that
will give you full value received
for what you pay for It.
At bOc. a pair you can get quite
a number Of the new imported
effects.
Black lace. with silk embroid-
cred fronts.
Black allover lace patterns.
Polka Dots. In blue and white
and black and white.
Tan and black gauze Isle, with
garter top
New gray extract patterns.
FANCY HOSIERY, zoe, 81 to
$3.50 pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
PARDELLo COMING.
Big Wrestling Match at the AGA
,- den1v on "Wednesday.

Leo Pardello. the italian wrestler. VIII
reach Richmond to-day from New York.
lie will put in three days ,practicing mere
before the great match between Dwyer
and himself at the Acadamy on Wedncs-
day night
Much interest is being NANTES ted In the
result. and large crowd Is assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Miller e Rhoads.

Miller e Rhoads.
K
Fine Muslin
Underwear.
These Goods
Found Exclusively at
Miller CO Rhoads'.
Spring arrivals Of the finest
Underwear made in America,
the selling OF which is confined
exclusively to this house in
Richmond.
Take the 81 Gowns as an ex-
ample. Fine Cambria and Main
r. ct@, tri m m
with embroidery and tucks.
Some in chemse style-others in
high and square necks.
These dollar, Gowns are
made OF better, materials and
the workmanship on them is
finer than that Of any similar
priced Gown made. Ordinary
SIPS garments arc the only
thing that approaches them in
value.
The same relative advant
age in value holds good
through the entire stock.
Fine CAMBRIA GOWNS for
H1.25; have a square neck. with
embroidery insertion and en-
broidery on neck and sleeves.
CHEMIST GOWNS OF fine
Nainsook, round neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with French en-
broidery S1.75.
The newest idea In the way of
a CHEMIST is called the Chem
Use Vest. It takes the place OF
the Jersey garment, and Is far
more dressy. Trimmed with fish
eye Val. lace and insertion, $3.50.
Fine CAMBRIA SKIRTS, with
an umbrella ruffe Of flno lawn.
which is tucked and has ruffle
OF embroidery and dust ruffle,
$3.50.
Fine CAMBRIC DRAWERS,
umbrella ruffle of lawn, with
lemstitching and dainty ruffle
OF fine embroidery, Toe.
Fine NAINSOOK CORSET
COVERS. full front. low neck.
with fine lace insertion and rib
bon: lace around neck and arm
holes, Doe.
We make specially OF extra
size Drawers, Skirts, Gowns, Cor
set Covers and Chemiso, In Main
sock, Cambria and Cotton,
trimmed In lace and embro!d-
cry.
Chldren's Gowns, Drawers and
Skirts also shown In the Women's
Underwear section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Specials in the Linen De-
partrnent Tomorrow.

Pure Linen Doylies, 3oc. a
Dozen.
German make. with handsome
white or colored borders. We
could only get fifty dozen at this
very low price. and we couldn't
duplicate them under &c.: all
puro linen.
Richardson's Table Damask,
$500 Yard.
Tho famous satin, damask of
this celebrated Irish manufac-
turer; full two yards wide and in
The best OF the new patterns.
NAPKINS OF the same quality
to match the Cloths. 1926 a
dozen.
German Huck Towels, 121c.
Nobody makes a more service
able Towel than the ""rmnn
mills. Tho two samples mentioned
to-day arc finely finls..u with
neat colored or white borders.
17x35 inches. II 1-2c
20xS9 inches, zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
New Sofa Pillow Covers.
(ART DDpARTA1lENT,)

CART DEPARTMENTAL
Stamped for cross stitch on
black or white ground, with plain
backs. .l5c. and bOc.
WHITE LAUNDRY BAGS,
with pink and blue Innings.
stitched with floral bands and
finished with cord and tassels,
200. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Among the New Silks.

- -
You'll find
800 Yards Black Taffeta at
soc. Yard.
It's 10 inches wide, strictly all
silk, good Jet black, and tho
roughly strong. It Is one OF the
best black Taffetas we have ever
sold at this low figure. We are
particular to toll you Just how
many yards aro here OF this es-
pecially low priced fabric.
CORDED JAPANESE WASH
SILKS, soc. !,
CHECKED JAPANESE KA1K1.
PoNapE SILKS, eoo., 76c.,
~ and $50.
SHANGHAI SILKS, ssc. and
soc.
sHA1KA1 SILKS, ~.
TAFFETA NOVELTIES, Soc.
PEAU DE CYGNEs, b9c.
COLORED TAFFETAs, b9c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

with directions for each part OF the
house to observe in case Of fire? They
would necessarily be short and to the
point; and the people in the gallery
would only have to mark. learn, and
digest their portion. so that they could
be made easily ineligible. As time
goes on and the authority responsible
for insisting upon the means to be
taken for the safety Of the people in
places Of entertainment becomes more
severe in its requirements. I presume
it VIII. as far as practicable. standard
ize the regulations; and It would there
fore follow that the directions would in
time be standardized. too. and would
50 become as well known TO every per-
son as the means Of escape or how to
act in case of fire are now unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

confessed to the possession Of property
yielding an annual income OF So The
board Of education had adopted a rule
that a private income OF $500 or less
was not 10 be regarded as a disqualifi-
cation. It therefore approved the APP
plication. and certified the case to the
trustee company for payment. The
trustee company refused TO allot the
annuity on the ground that, as the APP
plicant was not without means Of sup
port. her case did not conform to the
conditions Of the will. The matter was
brought before the orphans court. It
was urged in her behalf that Mr.. Elkin
could not have meant by the phrase
without means Of support" that one
should be without any means at all, a
pauper, in fact, but that the applicant
should be without adequate means.
The courts decision was in favor of the
applicant. but upon the ground that the
testator explicitly and absolutely en-
powered the board of education to pass
upon the eligibility of applicants.
So this retired teacher will have $50 a
year more than some people thought
she ought to have. We hope she will
not spend it reckIessly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
A FAMOUS NAVAL VICTOR.

The Constitution ranged on very slow
ly across the Guerriere's bows, from left
to right, her sails shaking in the wind
because the yards could not be braced,
the braces having been shot away.
From this commanding position she
gave two raking broadsides, to which
her opponent could reply only feebly
from few forward guns; then, the yes
sells being close together, and the British
forging slowly ahead, threatening to
cross the Americans stern, the helm Of
the latter was put up. AS the Constitu-
ton turned away the bowsprit Of the
Guerrero lunged over her quarterback,
and became entangled by her portmiz-
zen rigging, the result being that the
two fell into the same line, the Guer-
riere astern, and fastened to her anita
gonist as described.
In her crippled condition for man
aeuvring it was possible that the
British captain might seek to retrieve
the fortunes of the day by boarding,
for which the present situation seemed
to offer some opportunity and from the
reports of the respective officers it is
clear that the same thought occurred
to both parties, prompting in each the
movement to repel boarders rather than
to board. A number clustered onseither
side at the point of contact, and here,
| by musketry fire, occurred some of the
severest losses. The first lieutenant
and sailing master Of the Constitution
fell wounded and the senior officer of
marines dead, shot through the head.
All these were specially concerned
where boarding was at issue. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
coon DEL NEIL DOVE.

A large majority of the stockholders
of the Fair Haven and Westville Rail-
road Company have accepted the offer
made for the stock by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company and arrangements have been
made so that every stockholder
can take advantage of the offer.
This large deal, with it's necessary Sec
recy and mystery, has been on for some
time. and the announcement of its COM
.a1etion is now made. We believe 1t is
good thing all around. The stock
holders in the Fair Haven and West
Vile have certainly reason to be
pleased. The interests of all of them
have been carefully and honestly
looked after, they have got a generous
price Cor their property, and they will
ge. their pay in securities that are
sound. On the steam roads side the
transaction is a good one. and the
stockholders in that road have reason
to feel that their agents have done well
Cor them. The general public has also
reason to be satisfied, for the manage
ment of other trolley roads by the Con-
solideted indicates that the big trolley
line here will be made as useful to the
people by its new owners as it can be.
Few deals of this kind and magnitude
have been put through with less trouble
and delay. The. managers of it on both
sides have dealt with each other defin-
/ itely, fairly and squarely. There has
been no sharp practice on either side, no
making of unnecessary difficulties and
mo haggling. The business has been
done with mutual and fair recognition
of its advantages to both sides and with
IscruDulous honesty and honor. In the
iwey it has been conducted and in the
consideration that has been shown all
concerned, including the employees of
the street railroad, the transaction is a
model one
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

The Rev. DIR. Kaylor, Of Westminster.
Long Island, has had dream, or a
vision. or a hallucination. or something.
In the course Of talk on angels he
said: Most peoples idea of an angel is
of beautiful. white-robed female fig
ure with a wing on either shoulder,
peacefully floating through the air. I
want to say there are no female angels.
Angels are strong and glorious crea-
lures, ranking next to the Son of God
and doing His work"
What? And also TUT No female
angels? Who can believe it, even if
Brother baylor says so? How does he
know? Are not many of the angelic
females who adorn and bless the earth
strong and glorious creatures? How
does he figure that they lose in strength
and in glory when they go on to the
next stage. of existence? He has raised
some big and deep questions, which he
himself cannot answer, and until there
is more testimony the general belief
that the old and approved idea of an
gels is about right will not be much
shaken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

period was brief. for at $3.50 o'clock the
fore and main masts OF The British fri
gate gave way together, carrying with
them all the head booms. and she lay a
helpless hulk in the trough of a heavy
sea, rolling the muzzles OF her guns IN
der.
A sturdy attempt to get her under con-
troll with the sp-itsail was made. but
this resource, a bare possibility TO a dis
masted ship in a feet action. with
friends around. was only the assertion
oS a sound, never give up tradition.
against hopeless odds. in a naval duel
with full spared enemy. The Con-
stitution hauled off for half an hour to
repair damages. and upon returning re-
ceiyed the surrender of her enemy
Captain A. T. Mahan, in Seribner's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
DIFFERENT

Miss Pert-"Is Miss Strait Lace cir
cumspeet?" Miss Caustic-'Is she cir
cumspect? Why, she won't even accom-
pany a young man on the piano with
out a chaperon!" Exchange.
''W gil, what is the difference between
a fioriculturist' and a florist ~ "a
foriculturist' raises flowers. while a
florist merely raises the prices of flow
ers. Philadelphia Ledger.
well, Robbie, you've got a new little
sister: she just arrived this morning."
said the proud father. do we get any
trading stamps with her, pop?" asked
little Robbie. -Yonkers Statesman.
But she protested. adam wasn't
|contented without a wife,. Perhaps
not" rejoined the old bachelor, ebut at
that stage of the game he didn't know
anything Of good or evil. Chicago
Daily News.
She" Mamma is awfully thoughtful"
He-'Indeed? Shelves, indeed. Why
Cor instance, she would never think of
coming into the parlor when I have a
caller without first coughing. "-Minne-
apolis journal.
Freddy-"Boo-hoo Sissy's gone and
killed that little fly on the window
Mother-'1'm glad to see my little Fred
dy is SO tenderhearted.' Freddy-"It
isn't that. I w-wanted to x-kill it my
self. -Pick-Me-Up.
Howes-"Come, now, do YOU really
consider Miss Belvoir fine actress?.
NH, =
doubt it for a moment. Doesn't she act
ually make people believe she can act 2"
Boston Transcript.
Have you ever done anything to en-
title you to the gratitude of posterity %
NO." answered Senator Sorghum; land
when I see some Of the statuary that is
scattered about 1 don't feel like Tempt
| ing posteritv to be too grateful
| Washington Star.
| 0, don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben
Bolt,
Who lived in the edge Of the grove?
| How she broke up the school one day by
| throwing
Some pepper ON top of the stove?
! Chicago Tribune.
| 6Ofeu-1ne Honest MAN ITO tneateT
door tender-I see that you have signs
in the lobby saying that tickets bought
of SPECTATORS will not be accepted
Now, I want to inform you that ]
bought my ticket Of a Spectator.
Door Tender with a sickly snile)-
Say, you reformers give me a pain in
the solar plexus! Gwan in!-Puck
An Two for, on Two -.ssNF.y oooIz ~, ~ :
darby, informed me one morning: Miss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

To the Editor Of the Journal and Courier:
Among the large number Of fraternal
organizations in existence, but few en-
phasize the Importance of total absti-
nence from intoxicating drink, and a
yet smaller number that make it an inn
perative qualification for membership
in their order. The Sons of Temper
ance have had a continuous existence
in this city for nearly sixty years, in
which time many valuable members OF
society have been rescued from evil as
sociates and the intoxicating demon.
Such have been restored to the shelter
ing arms of home and friends and have
become inestimable helpers in moral re-
form.
OF the members of this order, a. ma
jority had, in previous life, been tenn
perate in habit, and needed not to take
the pledge to maintain themselves, but
did so to help others. Recognizing that
they are, In a sense, their brother s
keeper, they strive through sympathy,
by example, andsa persistent advocacy
of the right way, to win others to pur-
ity of heart and life The most effect
i've results are obtained when two or
more members of the family become in
terested in the order, and thus by regu-
lar attendance and encouragement,
strengthen the weak and raise the
fallen. Wives, mothers and daughters
can aid in this work to an unlimited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
A FORTUNATE Ex-rEACHER.

It is not yet decided just what are
means of support" for a retired school
teacher, but an interesting case bearing
upon that question has lately come up
in Philadelphia. A citizen of Philadel-
phia, Louis Elkin, deceased, made a
provision in his will for the payment
of annuities to public school teachers
employed by the city who, after TWEEN
ty-fve years of service, found them
selves without means of support" An
applicant for one of these annuities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
a TERMONT z URA-4ROUND

A large part of Vermont has evil
IDENTIFY had enough of license and pre-
fers prohibition. Tuesday most of the
cities and towns that had the year be-
fore voted for license decided in favor
|of local prohibition. For years Yer
jmont was prohibition State and the
change to high license, with its increase
in revenue and the regulation of the
traffic that goes with license, was hailed
as something the State badly needed.
It was notorious that in all the large
cities and towns, and not few Of the
small ones, liquor had been sold more
or less openly. 1t was claimed that it
would be better for all concerned to
have the sale regulated by law and the
usual contention was advanced that
one good result would be the substitu-
ton of good liquor for poor.
But license didn't work in Vermont
exactly as it was expected to. AS soon
as it became operative all the drinking
people pitched in, and there has been
more drunkenness in Vermont during
the last year than ever before. The
turn-around is surprising, but people
who can't use license properly ought tc
have prohibition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
The New Version.

A soldier Of the Russians
Lay japanned at Tschrizzkiskivitch,
There was lack Of woman's nursing,
And other comforts which
Might add to his last moments
And smooth the final way;
But a comrade stood beside him
To hear what he might say.
The iapanned Russian faltered
As he took his comrades hand,
And he said: Il never more shall see
My own, my native land;
Take message and token
To some distant friends of mine.
For | was born at Smnixzrskerxzskl,
Fair Snixzrskgqurxzski on the irkztryz
kimmoV."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent a WORD each ~ N
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN n
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, AZ
cents; one week, $500; one month, STU one
year. $40. -
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 70
cents per line. Notices of Births, Martl-
ages. Deaths. and funeral. 80 cents EACH
Local Notices, Is cents per line. a..
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business lall matter TO pc
unobiectionable), and their contracts DO not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
w HAVEN MORNING SO0aKAl COUGzEg FRIDAY MARCH

Annie. is goin. 10 be married tonight.
Is you got present for me2v
But, Maria said, you've got
husband alive and haven't been di-
virced; il would be bigamy.'
a. We'll, Miss Annie, don't care; he's
done bigotted fust.' Lippincot,s
Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

Madame Larkisowa sings-or used to
sIng-in grand opera. In Russian
railroad smash-up she lost five front
teeth. The railroad company offered
her 500. she sued for 100000 The
court has decided that $5O,OOO-or $4,000
a tooth-will be about right.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

The army reform report recently is
sued in England finds that one of the
faults of the army is that it has no
thinking department The lack of
brain In the administration Of their
army has long been a grim joke with
British. The London newspaper story
illustrates public sentiment on the sub
ject. Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent
surgeon, happened to meet in the street
an army officer, a considerable portion
OF whose brains he had had to remove
In South African hospital during the
Boer war. The surgeon spoke to him
and congratulated him on looking so
well. "Oh, yes, / am all right now,
thank you," replied the officer, land
I've got a snug berth in the War Office,
too
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

The chief Of the fire department in
Sheffield, England. says: 1t is the Gus
tom in nearly every theater, at least
In England, to lower and raise the fire
proof curtain at least once during every
performance. This curtain is not orna-
mental--it is not intended to be-and it
only remains down. for a short time.
Now, why should it not be inscribed in
letters large enough for all to read,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04
j. B. JUDsON,
$50 Chapel Street.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY AssocIA-


special meeting Of the Evergreen Gem.
etery association of New Haven will be
held at the office of the secretary, No. 1872
Orange street, New Haven, Connecticut, en-
the It'll day Of March, 1904 at four o'clock
p. m, to consider and act upon the follow
Ing questions, viz:
L The issuing Of new notes. bonds OF
certificates of debt, to an amount not ex-
ceeding the sum Of twenty-five thousand
($25, 900 dollars, at rate Of interest not
exceeding five per cent. per annum, the
principal Of which shall be payable at
some fixed time or times not exceeding
thirty years from May IS, 1897; said notes,
bonds or certificates Of debt to be used for
the following purpose, viz: To defray the
cost of additional land for extending the
grounds Of the Evergreen Cemetery asso-
citation of New Haven and for meeting the
additional expense of improving and deyel-
oping said extension.
Said notes, bonds or certificates of debt
to he issued pursuant to the provisions of
an act of the General Assembly of Connecti-
cut authorizing said association to issue the
same. passed May 1S, 1897.
2 To fix upon the form and amount of
each of said bonds, notes or certificates Of
debt. and to fix upon the time or times for
the payment Of the principal and interest
thereof, and the rate Of interest thereon.
BENZ. r. ENGLISH,
n,2 at Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

The Hereros, now in rebellion against
Germany, have pretty fair opinion Of
themselves and of their chief. One Of
their songs begins: What is the King
of England, what is the King of Ger
many. compared with thee, Q Mahereo,
first among all princes? Have they so
many thousand cattle as thou? No!
Who is so mighty as art thou?" The
Eereros despise Europeans. The name
for a European is "otyirumbo white
thing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

From the month Of May next the
Journey from London to Paris will be
regularly covered in six ard quarter
hours. 1t is proposed that the new
service should leave London at ii a. M,
and catch the boat at Dover to arrive at
Calais at 2 D. IN. BY a new system of
dealing with the baggage, the train for
Paris will start ten minutes after the
arrival of the boat and make the run
pl 1856 miles to Paris at an average
speed of sixty miles an hour without a
sto-,. 1t will be scheduled to arrive in
Paris at 5;15 p. m. All baggage exam
ination will be conducted on the train
during the journey, and thus obviate
the irritating wait which now occurs at
the Customs depot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

"A bill providing for the erection of
new and splendid opera house will be
presented shortly to the Prussian Diet.
The plan has already been worked out
by Professor Genzmer, the designer of
the court theater at Wiesbaden. The
new building, which is intended to rival
the Paris opera house in size and
beauty, will occupy site facing the
Unter den Linden and the small Prin-
cess Palace on the Linden Eastward,
making a noble facade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-04

During a feast which he gave not
long ago the emperor of Korea had the
misfortune to break tooth. His august
majesty at once threw the chief cook
and all the latters assistants into pris-
on. A dentist who was touring the Her
nit Kingdom heard of the trouble and
gave relief to the royal sufferer and
was paid 1000 yen (about 5000 for his
services Then the imprisoned kitchen
force was set at liberty, but the chief
cook was sentenced to serve three
months without pay. The emperor or
dered another feast to celebrate the fact
that the imperial jaw no longer ached.