davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

On Wednesday morning the Howe and Stetson stores will open their doors for the annual Spring exhibition of new goods. For months preparations have been going on. MT. Howe has given the minutest instructions regarding the part which each department should take in the important event. Department managers have made frequent visits to New York and Boston, seeking for the newest and best things in all the various lines.
 Now the work is all completed done as it has never been done before, and on Wednesday morn- ing will be seen the grandest ex- hibition of new goods which these stores have ever displayed.
 The store will be in gala attire, of course. But down, deep under the surface of things you must seek for the chief results of the. work which has been accom- plished.
 And if you come here you will soon be convinced that we are now. showing bigger stocks-bet- ter stocks-that the store has ex- banded wonderfully since our last opening-and that all this expansion is in strictest propor- portion with our service to the people of New Haven.
 Take the suit room, for in- stance.
 It Is not only better equipped as regards variety of stock, range of style and fabric--but it is do- ing better it's part of caring for the wants of an increasing num- Der of people than ever before.
 To enumerate the styles of coats, skirts, suits and waists would be very difficult--we must content ourselves with naming just few of the leading num- bers in the big assortment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

fects and fitted jacket suits.
 feThe skirts of some are one- ece, with circular tucks at bot tom; some have side plaits, some box plaits; some are kilted, others plain, and trimmed.
 The coats are long, short and medium. There are fitted, half , shaped, box and loose. With plaits, with shirring, tucks and straps. @%
 F The materials are foreign ser ges, broadcloths, cheviots, pana-
 mas, mohairs, shepherds checks and fancy worsteds and mixtures. |. Yes, the suit story is long-we haven't told half of it-but it is exceedingly interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

ing gloves here than ever before.
 Among the special importations which will be shown on Wednes- day for the first time are the new kid gloves with fancy reyer cuffs in contrasting shades. They are quite the mode in Paris and New York. Suppose you see them.
 And our regular lines were never more complete than now.
 From the popular-priced dollar gloves up to the point of perfect- ion reached in the "Reyniero the lines are larger and better than ever. ..''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

plain round effects. ..f a
 The collar and cuff sets look very handsome in linen, lawn and lace, and they are just as popular as they are beautiful.
 Tucker or vestee sets, made of fine val. laces, of pique with em- broidery insertion and venise edgings, and others tailored with flat plaits and tucks.
 The single fuckers are both plain and fancy; some are made of pique or linen, others elabor- ately trimmed with lace and ruching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
.New Corsets

, The new models are here in P. D., c. B., J. B., R. & G., P. N., Memo, Thomson's, Warmers and our own popular Priscilla.
 As a rule the styles of last sea- son hold good for the spring and summer. The long hips andgored effects are popular; but the busts will be higher.
 We are all ready to fit you in any of the new models of these popular goods.
 Also a complete line of chil- dren's, misses and women's ba- tiste waists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

accordion-plaited fiounce, em- broidered, and is trimmed with ruching. It is one of the best skirt values which we have ever carried.
 Another beautiful effect is the Silk petticoat in dresden pattern. The quality of the silk is very heavy. The colors are chiefly browns and green. Has deep circular plating, with wide ruff1es and three ruchings.
 We have very select showing of French underwear which we will be glad to show you on We'd nesday. Also a full line of high grade muslin underwear--all new goods and made of the finest ma terials. ...4A~s.r- ~9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
,Teuelry

Some dainty sterling silver novelties received this week.
 They are just the thing for Easter or birthday gifts. Look at the books-marks, the pin holders and other conceits in this line. .-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Shirt Waist Suits

Next-silk shirt waist suits. Manif, stly, this popular suit has come to stay--that is as fashion able things go. Some of the newest are very striking--the new chameleon and the change able silk effects. But the solid colors are almost as strong, and certainly as popular. New bril- liantine suits, too, in tailormade models mostly; with all the colors in plain or fancy materials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Dainty Neckwear

Have you seen the new coat revers - to be worn on tailored and fancy coats. Of piquesome plain, some with heavy embroid- cry medallions.
 The cuffs are very deep, and with nointed or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Silk (oats

And the new silk coats are leaders-that's just what they are. Whether you prefer the redingote, fitted, box or long half-shaped model-you can find it here. Mostly in taffetas and pongees-because they are most popular, or give better service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
h Gala Attire the Store
 Greets the Opening Visitors

And Cloth suits, too. Not the in- differently fitting garment of a few years ago, but the new tailored effects which every woman is proud to own. The stock em- braces redingotes,
 st i g h tiff o mt etons. blouse ef-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29

The new goods are shown to better ad- vantage in the de- partrnent than ever before. It's so con venient-so confort- able. And because they appreciate our endeavors to make our Glove store the best in New Haven, ,,, y,x,,, .. ,.Y~lr a~n bYrxy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Sik Pethcoats

Novelties in Silk petticoa ts an d most attrac ti V e ones too. We have th e m in s h a des W hic h match any of the leading colors in the new dress fa- brics. One of the daintiest has an
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
THE LAND OF EARTHQUAKES
About Fourteen Hundred Shocks
Shake Up japan Each Year
The Record.

According to treatise by Baron
Dairoku Kikuchi, which has recently
been published for private circulation,
Japan has annually about 1,40o earth
quake shocks, which leave record in
observations where suitable apparatus
| is employed. OF these perhaps not more
than so are generally noticed. Indeed,
still smaller number are attended with
serious harm. Since 1S75-nearly 80
years ago-only Is have occurred which
caused loss of life or did much dam
age to property.
In October, 1891, took place the great
Nuno-Owari earthquake, in which 1000
people were killed, over 1900 injured
and nearly 10000 buildings destroyed.
In 1875 the imperial government COM
menced the systematic observation of
earthquakes. OF the 223, large shocks
recorded since the earliest times. Al
had their origin in the Pacific, II in the
Japan sea, in the Inland sea, ia inland
and AZ are obscure.
Baron Kikuchi believes that "the dts
tribution of the earthquake origins IN
Japan seems to have close connection
with the curvilinear form of the coun-
try. They are arranged approximately
in two systems, which are respectively
parallel and normal to the arc formed
by the Japanese islands," Almost all
recent earthquakes In Japan, extending
over large area, seem to be .tectonic"
i. e., dueto mountain forming agencies
while In earthquakes accompanying
volcanic eruptions the shaking is con-
fined to comparatively small area.
The imperial earthquake commission.
which was founded In 1892, has been
watching with special care magnetic
disturbances in connection with earth
quakes, and has found that such dis
turbances usually attend or precede
earthquakes. Continuous magnetic OBJ |
servattons are now being made in five
different places distributed over Japan
as evenly as circumstances will allow.
AS Baron Kikuchi remarks, this in
vestigation is one of the few means at |
present available for diagnosing the |
state Of underground stress, and it is a
one"
Other Investigations have been under
taken to determine the relation Of earth |
quakes to latitude variation. Determin-
atoms OF gravity are also being made
at properly chosen spots with a view of /
obtaining more knowledge of the in
Iernal structure Of the land.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
HOW COPPER KILLS s
A Discovery Which Prou,,... !
come Cholera and Tyua,'.
Epidemies.

Man would seem to har.
covered an effective weano-
typhoid fever, Asiatic eholers :.
lar merciless scourges Witt
our intestinal and digestis.
through polluted water, saws On
Grosvenor, in the Century
too soon to declare positivs,r
shall exterminate these dress y
but we have good reason ~
that we shall be able to dr..
out of cities and towns. and es
prisons, and wherever men
herded close together. The 49,
not Of steel or iron, but GO
most convenient form being ,s
mon compound Of copper and
known as blue vitrioI, copper ..s!
Every school laboratory cont.i,.
beautiful blue crystal of Conc
plate. Every schoolboy for ssns
has dabbled with these blue -
or has watched his teache, ~.
for ordinary classroom exp,-:.
And yet who would have imarirss
a pinch of these crystals disc
the water tank in the attic :, H.
cistern or well. would kill anv,.
germs that might be lurkin, m
that its use would insure he,,rz :
drinking water in a crowded ~
camp; that it would extsrminai.
Observation-Disclosures uc.s
tos in stagnant pools and sT.r~
destroying the vegetable orean;,..
which the mosquito larvae fsed. :
it would. in a few hours, mako =. q
ter Of an evil-smelling and fonlIo-..
city reservoir, containing bilns..
gallons of water, clean and sve,,.
that the amount Of copper that -
plishes all this is so small that III:
kills the bacteria in the water 4 r.
not make the drinking water poIs
or injurious to the human sys.sr,
1t has been known for a Ion, !.
that copper destroys bacteria m T.
metal has not been much used ~
fore for the purpose, because CO.,
have generally believed that ths p
required to kill the bacteria nm
very ccncentrated-so conceutr,tss +
fact, that it would poison the v,l-s
substance containing the baefeyh s.
make the cure worse than the evil +
specialist of the United States g.,
rent, DR.. George T. Moore. In !,
some forward and announced, VIA
authority of the government r.
him, that he has discovered how q
he good effect of copper withosf
dangerous result: that he has a.
Il using copper so diluted thar q g
lot hurt a baby, and yet so actin 4
t will destroy yirulent cholera "a r
,hoid bacilli in four or five hourx
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
piNAFoRE DAYS.

Z sometimes wonder where the girls Of
yesteryear are gone;
The sweet ones In the picture that. on
mem'ry's canvas drawn.
I turn to look at now and then: . pic
ture of outdoors
Where boys in knickerbockers play. and
girls in pinafores
Are just as sweet as they can be-as
sweet as they were then.
All, yes; think they're swceter now
since they'll come not again.
Except In memory. to play the games We
used to play.
] woEder II It benefits to turn to yester-
day.
wonder II It benefits . fellow when he's
old
To turn to other scenes and days and
locks of braided gold.
And girls he used to long to kiss, but
whom he did not dare:
But only dared to stand around and Won
der If they'd care.
When Lizzie Hohlfelder was young, In
aprons starched and stiff.
And yellow braids and dimpled chin,
used to wonder if
But what's the use of Numbering o'ef
things we can't forget?
Blu. still her mem'ry comes to me and
makes me wonder yet.
All, II she would or she would not, It's
years too late to know.
Since We were young-Lord, stop the
years!-'twas 20 years ago:
sat one night year ago and heard her
sing and play
The songs and tunes my boyhood loved
before 1t went away:
And each tune took me farther back to
youths unclouded skies,
And when I turned to come away the
tears were in my eyes;
For We had been for just a space as
young as once we were
Ne just rompfng lad. and she-just Liz
zie Hohlfelder.
Both just as young as what we were; she
still seems just as young
As when she first sang those old songs
that just last year she sung;
Her voice is just as clear and sweet, her
eyes are just as blue;
IT'S only just myself that's lost the youth
I one time knew:
The years have jostled me and NAL a
punching-bag of me,
And I'm too fat to cross one leg above
the other knee.
I wonder If it pays to turn when life
burns dim and low
To comrades. boys and girls we loved. in
days of long ago.
-. H. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
FOOD VALUE OF oYs1t
They Are Easily Digested and e
tain Many Important
Subs tances.

Interesting experiments made 4 I
Lancet laboratory show the mn
Esstibility of the oyster, says IT.
York World. When the oysiez
crushed and placed in cold wsfeff
half of the solid matter was O.
When the oyster was placed mol
N the same medium one-fomih ri
solid matter was dissolved. It Is belli
that II the oyster be chewed mme &
aalf of it is dissolved in the noun
Cold water appears to BE- IT, +
thing to drink with oysters. Butte
IS very good, dissolving 3S per c.
he solid matter of the oyster.
What are the solids in the o.
They are the protoiGs correspoalf1|
he lean or meat or the white q ~
tat, starchy matters and glycosa. 8
last means the substance whieA
liver manufactures for future ~
Is very like sugar, and when
FOR use IS changed into sugar. y
substance which makes the oystel
in the mouth.
But there are other yaluahl
stituents of the oyster-what arG1
the glycero-phosphoric con-
Medical men prescribe these n
proving the nervous system, 3
iiet of oysters is unquestiona1
for the nerves. They also cont
mon salt, little copper and
3hosphates. And taking the M
tents Of the oyster shell one q
most everything necessary for q
If the body.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
Curious Defeuses.

An interesting book might be writ.
ten on the subject Of Curious De-
lenses" One excellent instance Is
supplied here in what was known "a
Colds Puzzle" Codd was defend.
ing q client accused of stealing a
duck. He set up seven defenses: "a
The accused bought the duck and paid
Tor 1t; CD he found 1t; (3) It was
given 70 him: ca 1t new into his gar.
den: 80 1t was put in his pocket while
p siept; 8 and are not recorded:
pug an amicus curiae suggerted that
tnsre never was any duck at all. The
accosec was acquitted, not because
they chose any particular defense. but
because they did not know which "a
choose and so gave the prisoner the
bensat Of the doubt"-Spectator.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

ASoAu oli yOu VIC SoI W Ss1J. vi COuTSc
You are aware that you have left me
no option in the matter. 1t will have
to be gone into when your brother is
able to give evidence. which at present
he is not. In the meantime shall be
obliged by your considering the state
ment you have Just made as confiden-
tial. But there's something behind II
which haven't got at. In the mean
time you can return to duty"
AS the youngster left the tent Col
LIE Sage sighed deeply. He had seen
many q good man fall In his country's
service. others had lost health or
strength or limbs. and others, again
more piteous still-their reputation
and their honor Was his old friends
son destined to join their dishonored
ranks?
It u bound to 90 hard with him Il
he sticks to that story" he muttered
But there's something dshy some.
where. I'D much sooner believe it Of
that full-dress-parade brother of his.
III give the boy a chance, anyway.
He may clear himself yet
But Arthur never did clear himself.
He fell MORALLY wounded In the verr
next skfrmish. and died some hours
afterwards.
Il am glad the colonel understood, 2
he said. as he drew his last pickering
breath. And 90 was Col LIE Sage when
he heard the message.
Of course the court Of inquiry never
was held. There was no object In stir.
ring up muddy waters. John was in
valided home with rheumatic fever
but recovered to enjoy himself In ciyE
IifA Canadian Magazine
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
A JUDGE OF MEN.
But the Discerning Girl Missed
It in Two Cases at
Least.

eA~ SSuneAys 0A0 Aacu were lew. ne
little. stout, middle-aged man seemed
to be the life of the hotel. He was
everywhere, attending to everything. He
had smile and a joke for everybody,
and had been particularly devoted to the
young girl from London.
Il hate gloomy men," she said. Il
like to see men bright and jolly and
cheerful. like you. 1 think a mans
business creeps into his manner to a
certain extent, don't your
"Um-well, don't know" he sa.d.
1T may. but you can't always tell"
1 can" che said, cheerfully. "At least.
l can generally come pretty close to IL
Now, you take that funereal, solemn.
looking man that we see on the veranda
every night He looks and acts az IL
he had lost his last friend and never
expected to have another. He is SOM
Der in his dressing, too. His manner
shows how seriously he looks at life.
and II an observing person can't tell
exactly what his business Is. she oueht
TO DC able to get near 1t, anyway.
What should you think he wasp
An undertaken, or tombstone man.
ufacturer. or . lawyer, or possibly :
heavy tragedian."
We'll, he isn't any one Of them.">
DO you know him? What is he,"
abe asked, eagerly.
He Is professional humorist"
Dear me. how surprising! Now.
should have thought that might have
been your business. but certainly not his
What Is your business?'
"Oh. I am an undertaken"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
HIS BROTHERS. KEEPER |
BY H. A. RUTHERFORD.

ONCE his earliest childhood Arthur
~ Ellington had adored his beauti-
ful and statuesQue mother, and, in re-
turn. his mother worshiped- BROTH
or John.
Like nlial and super-ycuthful Sir
Galahad. his pure and fervent devo-
ton had never wayered. There had
been no interval in all his short life in
which he was not her faithful knight.
nor any age at which he was not ready
to do her service-to challenge creation
on her behalf. But circumstances had
been against the expression of his
loyalty. No opportunity had been Civ
en- him-nor, being reticent by nature,
did he desire it-of clothing his en-
fhusiasm in the adequate language of
his well-bred class and world.
To most people the fact that the
Honorable Mrs. Ellington was widow
with but two sons on whom to lavish
her affection made her palpable favor
1tism the more inexcusable. In the first
place, there had been, from Mrs. Ril-
tngton's point Of view, two children
where one would have suficed-for her
sons were twins. John-the elder by
. short half-hour-was the heir, there
fore needed and welcomed. But for
Arthur there was no such ready-made
role, nor, as far as his mother could
zee. any reason or necessity for his ex-
istence. Poor little chap!" his father
had dubbed him at sight, with an in
stinct Of prophetic commiseration. A
year later Major Ellington was killed
IN railway accident. and Arthur was
left practically parentiess. His moth
er's heart had not holding capacity for
the two beside herself.
In addition to the privileges con-
1erred by primogeniture, all the deco
rative graces Of body and mind
that the beautiful worldly woman most
priced had been centered on John; Ar
thur. who was small and plain and ST.
lent, came ID nowhere. From his nur-
sery days John was what is called |
there . taking child; healthy, good
looking, good-tempered; of such i'm
portance In the household that he was
always John-never Johnny or Jack.
even to his mother. Consequently his
bearing Was assured, his manner fear
less and expansive. The lesson thSt
took Arthur the morning to learn John
mastered In an hour. Gagged by the |
same formal standard the brothers
banned out differently. Whether the |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12
Left Suddenly.

She-The man was here TO-DAY
Ing for that gas leak with q candI
Heidi he find it?
Yes. but they haven't fcun4
man yet.-Yonkers Statesman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

In the churchyard OF . Welsh yillas.
there are four large yew trees. and :
hollow In one Of them, winch il pro-
tected by door. 3 used for storing coal
needed to heat the church during the
winter months.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-01-12

ger was anticipated. For this reason,
and also because we are a sanguine
nation, the escort was small, and on
GERS and men proportionately light
hearted
Night had come and darkness had
fallen on the land as quickly as thick
veil drawn by hasty hand covers q
Scared face. As far as the eye could
see the solitary little camp was the
only sign of human life in the vast and
boundless veldt. The usual precau-
tons against surprises had been taken.
the oxen had been watefed, the rations
eaten. the last pipe smoked, and weary
men and patient, long suffering ami
mails had lain down to rest. Only John
and Arthur seemed wakeful, and ex-
changed few desultory remarks be-
fore turning in. They spoke OF their
mother and Of how lonely she must be,
and again Arthur remembered the
charge she had given him.
But darkness Is tia best cover, and
under its wing men who know the
country and fts secrets can effect
movements in unbroken silence. Near
e. and nearer through the mufled
hours Of night crept : Zoe who slum-
bered not, whose case was desperate.
and whose existence q ! flghtirg
force depended on the capture 81 that
convoy. All they craved-Sood, cloth
(ng Rean0na ana nh.vn ~ amvn,,-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-12
SeftGtigter Setuets.
8enpbner o Gan Matpnio fDnuen
oas ntcbt besweifeln iuas stpet'
NAL beitGtigt tuprcet lit.

Wus 9antbarteit fir bic BOLTON.
meme 6eilung BON HeiBen uno
i'm &ifeu cine Solae
graBliher Observation-Disclosures Taus
lenoe 0fentlih 90an'S Nieren. Hiuen
empfoblen. 8empbner BON San Nns
t0niu, Die oies nDr Sabren beitdtias
ten. iaeen iebt. baB lire Sur perrna'
nent war. Oteies 8euenis benefit
ooppelt ben Bert ppr 9oan's Nies
rem : BtQen fur 9ierenleibenoe in
San Nntonio.
Wtrs. u. 2upes, SOL st. Marp
StraBe, Sau Nntpnio. geras, uobns
baft, iaet: Sn elmer Nusiaee, Die ib
i'm Wai 1908 madte. teilte ih nit,
oaB meine @eiuuobeit siernltb gut
uar, bis Die Nieren beeannen mir
Shwieriefeit gu MAIDEN. upourb i'd
gu Heiten ardBlibe &idenihmersen
betatn nno ib ibmob uno lahm in
ben 9enoen uurbe. Der Gnmers
mar ihatf uno ourhorirgeno, beipns
oers tuenn ih mid biidte ooer etpas
beben mDute. Sd fonnte oas 2eis
ben nlbt Log Werben. biz ib mir
Duan's Nierens BtQen holte, Die i'm
8erar Drug Store unb bel 5iiher &
Sprtngall gu baben fino uuo ih Iaete
in melnem eriten 8euenis, ooB cine
S9ahtel mid BON Der Shmahe,
2abmbeit, ben Shmer5en unb anoe'
rem Spmptomen oes Mierenleioens
befreite. SD freue mid iebt beItdtis
gen au fDnnen, oaB in ben smei Sob
rem. Die ieitoem peraangen iino, iii
nien1als mieoer Niesenleioen pers
lpurte. elm Beweis, BOB Die Sur per.
mal1ent mar.
Bum Werfauf bel allen 6dnolern.
Hrets 30 Gents. Softer Weilburn
go., Buffalo. SEEM gort, a[leiniae
Neenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rtnnert &uh oes Namens 9oan
uno nebmt feine anoeren.