davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
FOR PROPER YOUNG WIDOWS

They Cannot Mourn Correctly in Elbow
Sleeves or Two Inch Hens.
A young widow, who if not herself
sitting up and taking notice yet fears
that she may be the cynosure of criti-
cal eyes, send the following appeal to
Vogue:
Please give advice for mourning for a
young widow. What is the correct hat
and veil? Are elbow sleeves good
taste? What collar and cuffs are
worn? What materials and trimmings?
Give model for a travelling coat.
1t Is pleasant to know that in the
darkness Of her affiiction Young Widow
is not to be left without a CLEAN Of in
forming light. She pines to be correct.
Vogue gives her information of so care
full character that if she is not mo-
del of proper mourning the onus must
be upon her own soul.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

Here are the latest rules Off the
guidance of young widows desiring to
mourn propedly:
II you observe the strictest stand
ards you should wear a Grape bonnet
and veil in town and Grape hat wit
Grape hat with Grape or chiffon face
veil In the country. There is only
one correct way of drapping widows
We do not care for any of the fancy
drapings which are sometimes seen.
These are not good taste. ,s
Elbow sleeves are not good taste In
deep mourning, as thew make too much
of an attempt at dressiness. Collars and
cuffs of sheer white organdie are worn
by widows. These have deep hem and
measure three inches or SO width. For
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
The swset Ga Graduate.

Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet
Gee but amt she just too sweet!
How can such a daisy be
Such a sturdy oak as she
Thinks she is? She can't, but say
Don't let's give the thing away;
Let her find it out herself.
We are old and on the shelf,
And have learned enough to know
That the roses ought to grow
Now for her, for all too soon
She will learn that after June
Comes December, and-ah, we,
If we say more, we shall tell.
Amt she got a lovely gown
Fluffy as a white swans down.
Bits of color, here and there,
At her belt or in her hair;
In her cheeks and in her eyes
Pink of peaches, blue of skies.
Hear her reading from the stand;
Amt her essay simply grand2
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet,
There's no sweetness quite so great
AS the sweet girl graduate,
Is there
Now, really?
w. ]. Hampton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

materials use nuns yelling, Henrietta
cloth, crepe de chine, chiffon. dull veil.
ings or taffetas.
Lace and embroidery are not correct
trimmings, but you can use dull finish.
ed ribbon, net. footings and hemstich.
led ruffies. All white can be worn fol
summer, as it is as deep mourning al
al black for country wear. All your
gowns should be simply made. For youI
coat use dull finished pongee, with trim
ming fstitched taffeta.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
REG ULAR.
w. ]. Hampton.

Rivers (stopping to sharpen his PEN
ciI-"How do you spell the plural Of
'dodo? With or without the 'e'?"
Brooks (who isn't quite sure)T"You
don't have to spell 1t. There's no such
blamed bird now. It's extinct. Chi
cago Tribune.
False Pretense-"No, madam" said
Bridget, "I'll not Fave without two
weeks notice. That was the contract
an I'll how'd yez to it."
But" replied Mrs Hiram Often,
you broke the contract in the first
place by representing yourself as a
cook. Philadelphia Press.
The Paying Teller lin Day and Night
Bank, at a. m.)-"But this doesn't re-
semble your regular signature, MIR.
Klub-man?"
Mr. -"Reg'lar night sigma
ture OF boy. Darn lucky l (hic) didn't
have to make my marksh! "-Brooklyn
Life
Now what is fame? A struggle grim;
Then people point and say That's
him."
They haven't the respect to be
Grammatical and say That's he"
Washington Star.
johnny Mamma, when / grows up
wants to be saint" Mother-"Oh,
you darling! And why?" Johnny
why, l was reading that boys never
grows up to be what they wants to be"
Judge.
Mr.. e-Packe-"Yes ma am, my
girls goin to marry nobleman. Yes,
he's what they call K. c. b." Mrs.
Nooport-"How charming OF course
she gets her K. c. BIC. o. DIP
Brooklyn Life.
1.-THE canons Of criticism are all
wrong" exclaimed the literary person.
That's right" agreed the mere man.
They don't kill half enough, What
the critics need are rapid-t1re guns, =
Philadelphia Record.
"What books have helped lyou
most?" inquired the literary girl.
well" answered the wholly mercena-
airy author, Il must confess that new
err succeeded in drawing royalties from
any except my own. Washington
Stas,
at seems to me-" said Mrs. Oldcas-
tie, that DR.. Fourthly INDUCES a good
deal in hyperbole i've been think
in that same thing replied her hos
tess. Land sakes, l should think a
man with as much sense as him would
leave these French drinks alone, -
Chicago Record-Herald.
Now" said the doctor, you'll have
to accustom yourself to one cigar after
meals" 20! DOCTOR" said the patient,
that's pretty hard" tut! tutl
After time you'll find it easy to give
up even the cigars after meals, But
I'm sure I'll be giving up the meals af-
ter the cigars. I've never smoked, you
know Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Tssued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch, one
insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser-
tion, 40 cents; one week. $500; one
month, $40: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

"see that man? Ha! ha! ha! Ho! no!
holD laughed Love Whats the mat
ter with him?" asked Envy. Moth
ing answered Love, only he's a lock-
smith. Ha! ha! ha!''-Philadelphia Rec
ord,
Isn't it splendid out here all alone?'
began Mr.. Borem, who had found her
musing beside the quiet lake. Eyes"
replied Miss Bright, Il was thinking
that very thing before you came along p"
Philadelphia Press,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

spoonfuls of sugar and let stand for an
hour To the cold custard add one pint
of rich cream, put in the freezer and
give few turns. When cold add the
fruit and freeze until firm then repack
and stand away for two hours to ripen.
With this serve angel os sponge cake,
or, if preferred, small fancy cakes.
CORNELIA C. BEDFORD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

The Empress Dowager of China,
though more than seventy years old,
has coal-black hair. This, however, is
not due to nature, but to the Chinese
custom of dyeing the hair. No Chinese
ever appears with gray tresses. The
Dowager has, though, perfectly nat
ural and wonderful skin. Not a wrin-
kle appears in her face, and only under
the chin is there the slightest indication
Of age. Over this glossy black hair Tsi
Ann wears a golden diadela set with
pearls and clusters of fresh flowers.
Her hands are slight and spiritueEe,
with the long curving Chinese nails
which are kept supple with oil. Her
shoes and heels are high, and, according
to the Chinese custom, she overtops
every one in the imperial palace at
Pekin, where she resides. 1t is not per-
mitted that any one else be taller than
the imperial family, and if nature has
been insufficient, art must make it up.
The collection of pearls owned by the
Dowager Empress is the finest in the
world, though little has been heard of
II. Miss Kate Carl the American artist,
who spent six months in the imperial
palace painting the portrait Of the Dow
ager Empress, says that huge baskets
of pearls were brought before her maj
esty for selection while posins for the
T1icture.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

New England, which has a very large
box business-includlng all forms OF
packing boxes-uses annually about
4s2,OOO,OOO feet Of white pine lumber in
making them, and there is also used
5o,oOO,OoO feet of spruce, 25,OO6OOo feet of
henlook and over 100000 feet of 9TH
er woods In the same business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

Spain used to be a great market for
Porto Rican coffee, but Of late there's
a change. OF S,719,OOO pounds of coffee
imported by Spain in January, Februa-
ry and March, this year, 1,461, S4a
pounds came from Brazil. To make
matters worse, the old high reputation
OF Porto Rican coffee in the Cuban
market Is being injured by the sale Of
frequent lmitations-said to be shipped
from Barcelona.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30
\ FoURTH on IULY LUNCHEoN

| A FOURTH OF JULY LUNCHEON.
Now that harmless vegetable color
ings can be easily obtained it is a
temptation to use them quite freely.
This is especially true with greens,
shades Of red and pink, yellow and
orange. These are not in bad taste
since many foods are found in these
.colors; but in planning a Fourth of
July meal it is best to concentrate any
color on the decorations since no foods
come naturally in blue. If the hostess
has an oblong low pan which is water
tight it Is possible to construct flag
in flowers, using white carnations,
scarlet geraniums and blue ageratum
or the pretty corn flowers or bachelors
button. For the menu try these dish
es:
Puree Of Green Peas with Croutons
Sardines with Parmesan
Olives Cheins
Broiled Tenderloins Horseradish Sauce
French Fried Potatoes
Musoat Water Ice
Tomato and Watercress Salad
Waters Cheese
Raspberry Ice Cream Angel Sake
Coffee
Following the menu In its order
we begin with the soup, Put one pint
Of shelled green peas on to cook in one
pint of boiling water. In twenty minu-
ties add one pint of veal stock, one tea
spoonful of chopped onion, one slice Of
carrot, a quarter of a bay leaf, sprig
of parsley, a half teaspoonful of salt,
a dash of white pepper and salt
spoonful of sugar. Boil slowly for
twenty minutes longer or until the
peas are very soft then rub through a
sieve. Return to the fire, thicken
slightly with scant tablespoonful OF
-four rubbed smooth In cold water. Boil
up for three minutes, see that the sea-
soning is right and when taken from
the fire add one cupful of hot cream,
Serve with this croutons out in inch
dice and bromed in butter
Open a box of the best imported
sardines Lift them out separately
and carefully lay them on unglazed pa
per that as much oil may be removed
as possible. Earlier in the day out
from stale sliced bread a trife longer
and wider than the sardines, all crust
being removed. Fry these pale brown
in deep smoking hot fat, When
drained spread them on fat pans. On
each place sardlne Heat thorough
" in a moderate oven then sprinkle
with grated Parmesan cheese, place
two ON each plate, garnish with pars-
ley and a bit of lemon and serve.
Two hours before luncheon pour over
a half cupful of freshly grated horse
radish enough cider vinegar to cover.
Before using drain and press it as dry
as possible. Make a sauce by melting
together a quarter of cupful each of
butter and -four; when bubbling stir
in gradually one pint of veal or chick,
en- stock and when smoothly thickened
simmer for three minutes then stand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, IL CENTS A WEEK. so CENTS
A MONTH. So FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc
A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

Cold storage in Labrador is an easy
matter, according to DR.. Grenfell. A
steer is killed, the meat is cut up and
put into barrels full of fresh water,
the water freezes at once and will not
melt any time between December and
July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

One Of the largest benevolent be-
quests recorded in any country in mod
ern times has fallen to the lot Of Hun
gary by the will of the late Count A..
Karolyi The count was rs years old,
and he left no direct descendants. He
has also been one of the most enter
prising supporters Of modern methods
of scientific agriculture in Hungary.
BY his will be bequeathed sum Of S.
O0O, 900 for philanthropic objects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

There's a hot time in the old town
even If Yale didn't win.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

From Christiania, the Norwegian cap
ital Consul General Bordewich writes:
American apples are in high favor with
the people, and if the trade is judicious-
" handled there is reason to believe it
can be further increased. But the APP
pies received at Christiania last season
were, as regards several shipments, of
very poor quality. The principal i'm
porters have Joined in making formal
pdotest to this consulate, claiming that
most Of the fruit received by them was
very poor, the barrels having a layer or
two Of fine fruit on top and bottom, but
filed in between with fruit of nearly
unsaleable quality. Unless these meth
DDS can be stopped the American fruit
trade with this country will in all prob
ability be seriously injured,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-30

Have your carpets cleaned without
taking them from the floor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
CONTRACT LET FOR RAILROAD.
Line From Persia Tenn. to Moccasin Gap.
Virginia.

Rogersville, Tenn. April g.
1t is officially announced that
the Holston River railway is let
by contract 10 the Callahan
Construction company of Knox
Vile. and that construction
work was commenced this week
and will be rushed rapidly 10
completion. IL is further an
nounced that il viii take about
twelve months 10 complete the
road. This road runs from Per
sia. Tenn. TO Moccasin Gap,
Va, and Is about fifty miles
long. At MOccasin Gap IL con-
meets with the Virginia and
Southwestern. and at Persia il
connects with the Southern
about three miles south Of Rog.
ersville. The route adopted
misses Rogersville about three
miles. the road going mp the
south side of the river from Per
sia 90 Miller's Island. a distance
of about twelve miles: thence 10
. crosses TO the north bank and
keeps with the river 70 Arnott's
Greek. which is about two miles
, east of Church Hill, thence the
road takes a northerly course
iup Arnott's Greek 20 Carter's
I Valley and on go Moccasin Gap.
I Hawkins county is the nat
ural gateway south for the
/ transportation OF coal out Of the
immense coal fields Of south
west Virginia. and this road
I would. indeed. bee a plausible
and direct line for any Of the
1 great railway systems I'M haul
ling coal 90 the Southern mar
ket. Considerable interest il
being taken in the development
|of the,knoxville & Eastern rail
- road. which was lately char
tered. from Knoxville 10 Yuma
Va. and running through th,
counties OF Knox. Granger anC
Hawkins to Yuma. This IL
s thought 90 be the Seaboard Al
. Line. as this road would con
p meet with 1t at Yuma. 10 is q
- be hoped that all of these road
b. Will be soon under construction
3 as the whole country Will reaI
T. great and lasting benefit
- therefrom.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03

son with the product OF the
country. 1t is recalled that the
business following the Balti-
more fire was distinctly disap-
pointing. although the buying
resulting from that disaster has
not yet ended. The Steel Cor
poration has decided 70 give
preference as far as possible
70 orders from San Francisco.
and other companies will doubt
less follow this policy, SO as TO
expedite The furnishing OF ma
terial and prevent the necessity
OF calling on foreign plants 10
help i'm this emergency.
Manufacturers will oppose
the admission OF structural ma
terial for use i'm San Francisco
free of duty.
Reports from nearly all cen
tres indicate more activity m
the pig-iron market. The de.
mand for structural material is
stronger. a number Of rail.
roads have placed large sized
orders for bridges and a heavy
buying movement for new
building ia New York is eN
pccted at an early date In
quiries are now pending foi
$4,000 steel cars. which viii re
Quirc a very large tonnage o.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
IRON MARKET LOOKING
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Trying 90 Guess al Demand From That
Point for Structural Steel Tor
SkyScrapers-

Cleveland, April 25.-The Iron
Trade Review tomorrow viii
say:
THE probable demand for
structural material which will
result from the earthquake and
fire at San Francisco has been
the leading topic of discussion
i'm the trade during the past
week. While the wonderful
courage. public spirit and home
devotion of the people of the
stricken city are counted upon
10 cause an early beginning and
rapid progress In rebuilding, ii
is extremely difficult to fOretell
what the requirements will be
Very few Of the large skyscrap
erS require more than 3 900 K
1000 tons of structural steel
and many buildings could b.
erected without involving
tonnage very large in compari
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
DR.. STRALEy HELD N HIGH ESTEEM.

SAYS the Midland Methodist.
The official board of our
church at Wise. Va. passed the
following resolution recently.
THAT we with unanimity attest
our highest love and esteem for
Brother Straley as a pastor, a
man. and a citizen; that we
with pleasure record our appre-
citation of his faithful service 10
the church here, that we feel
that his loss from Wise. even
for the short period OF the con
ference year still remaining,
will be a matter of keen regret,
not only 90 the members of this
church. but 10 the community
at large; bat what we. realizing
+ the vast Importance of the work
desired on behalf of Emory and
Henry College in its relation 10
the college, the church. and the
State at large, and believing
/ that he is pre-eminently fitted
for the work. make a sacrifice
on behalf of our church. and
/ consent To release him as pas
tor Of this church - Every
where Brother Straley has
served his people have been de
voted To him He has succeed
= ed even in the face of extraor
dinary obstacles. and goes int
this new task with the rccor,
of achievements at his back
He is interchangeable, confident
! earnest and popular. His wori
for the special fund begin
Z April 10. He will live at EmOr
T instead Of Bristol, as heretofor
announced.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
CLUB HOUSE AT SEAEOARD.

The officials and managers of
the coal operations at Seaboard
have secured a nice building.
which was converted into a
club house. Mr.. r. +. Bryant
is "chief cook and bottle wash
er. The other members are:
Fl. J. Ayers, of the Ayers
mines; Mr.. Daniels, manager of
the Richlands Coal Co., recent
ly purchased from Harmau,
McCorkle and others, by Justus
Collins; j. IL Pierpont. NJ,
Zeigler, III. w. Mash and Frank
Miller.-Tazewell News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03

Battle Royal Begun iu ihe United States
Senate.

Washington. ID g. April 27
Special ga battle royal is
on in the senate. beside which
the struggle over the railroad
rate bin viii look like the over
worked thirty cents. lt ls the
fight between tine friends and
opponents of the "deuatured
alcohol bill." and at first blush
it looks as though &c were going
to bee a show down of strength
between the Standard Oil Com
oanv and the whlSkev trust If
this were tbe fact no one would
particularly care whether the
bill passed or not. for no matter
which side won the public at
large would get no benefit But,
according 90 the best inf0rma-
tion obtauabie, it looks as
though the interests of several
millions of people axe virtually
interested i'm the passage Of the
measure. If the bill becomes q
law Rockefeller may be forced
TO reduce the price Of coal oil
and gasoline. and thousands oil
! farmers throughout the countr.
who are now barely making
both ends meet viii find a new
and very profitable source o
revenue in raising potatoes 70
the manufacture of :he won
derful "denatureized alcohol. =
Denatured, denaturiZed, alec
hol is just every day alcohe
: with some substance adde
i which will prevent its use as
! beverage. Ii alcohol goes int
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
Az IMMENSE COAL DEAL
pocahonias Consolidated Company Ac-
quircs Holdings Of pocahontas
Couicrics Company.


nin, heta. W. ".- ApiH -'.
n neai ol immense ihasnituue
was iiS1i''l''1 l'4 S'S.'lu"s y
men '"e "'"''oii''s o,SolI-
u3'D' ,e"' p.'"s ''i.i ~ ,o'"'-
e1 "l v."ioiit,S me Z u'a-
n'illa9 No.7''''.', ,," com penS
secures ana 'ne flgil'S ana p'lNl-
reyes, ','l', o" 'f l''v ! '''i',''l ,..',
''9 Dol''o' " re ''''' '''., " ~. '... =
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', = .'" t''s -. ''' -
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e'115 5...s I.'',s ~. .i,,'' .' -, .'-' ~
.','u 0,.' ,', '''5 va ''''5- "a '' - a,o.
,'','' p w '''1 ~, ''~' ..,,,J - nh.
''''9 .''. .l - e,,fso;l,
= '.''' '5-, w., ~ - 80 -
~ vi ',-., hal3;,e ,nst ~.
'I'' - p..eL~,ss. Ico.s"I;
~t,l na,,,,o,~ con.~ols IN,
= .'.' ;-l.e,, o..-a+;o,s :,
.I MS B"lot~~to. i,'' ~ -','.e clai ell
49, .,n cos,,.o
e D-7 -e-'','''7 Ci.-~.l--. c,n,,,ors
- ot--.-N,,-;1 An-I, p,I+o -,
l,-"mrf l'..',,'.l'' Vii. o,d P0Ife a.,
i'..';,. 80 .''',. '' ~ ''' 0'''' '''''
~ -rt- W.. r,;,.a+ po.abo,
80. .l,. -. of ,I,e coal -,
D. ,r,.t;ons in tl,e p,cabcntas f;sl,
hav;,a hsan onsneS in lssg
at re ne,yIv aconired nosse
s;ons &c tha poca hontas Conso
i1otod cor,nonv have the onl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-05-03
ElGHT SUMNER SCHOOLS.
D.. OF Which VIII Be Held ia Big Stone
Gap.

"AHifH
Superintendent Joseph ID. Egg
e lesion. Jr.. of the department
/ & public instruction, announc-
q that DO has been decided def
riteiy 10 hold summer Institutes
2 the following places in the
state Norfolk, tarmville, Mar
tInsville. Fredericksburg, Win
Chester, Covington, Big Stone
Zap and Emory College. 1t has
I0t been decided whether the
board viii direct an institute 20
T. held at Radford, though that
place Is making attractive of
! ers for a school.
The usual school of methods
Hvill be held at Charlottesville
Fnd viii be conducted by Ed
ward c. Glass, of Lynchburg
4 he normal features viii be in
kluded.
4 These Institutes are expected
T. begin about June 2S and vii
PAST for one month, affordinE
Feachers al opportunity to tak'
Ehe examinations to be hel,
July 30, 81 and August /
hese examinations May 3,
#and ., which have been arrang
~ IN some sections.
\ Mr.. Eggleston says the coun
Ties are cooperating splendid.
and doing all that is possible t
make the summer institutes
success.