davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
OUTSIDE HER SPHERE.

Women are all right in their place,
but it is a question if they are all right
I'm every place, as so many of them
are now contending. The per cent of
women grows larger every day who
contend that being human and that
the soul being sexless. woman is there
fore fitted to play any role that the
man more or less successfully essays.
The man who attempts TO limit the
female is put down as retrogressive,
If not deprsved. Our own Mrs. Lease.
for instance, holds that sex should cut
no figure in any human sphere, GER
tainly that sex should prove no bar
to the enterprise or ambition of any
human being The question is, do not
some women discredit their sex and
harm womanhood, and therefore all
that pertains to and hinges upon wo-
manhood? We believe so. Still fifty
years hence is liable to write the writer
down as an unworthy representative
of his own sex. As we viii have gone
hence by then, no penalty can accrue
for present expressed opinions on that
subject. And SO we say that the
young woman Who is going to the
front for a certain western newspaper.
to report the movements of armies,
and TO describe battles. is no credit to
her sex. and the newspaper notoriety
she expects will fail her, and her hus-
band, if she ever secures one, will not
be a man, but a thing. such a posing
Of equality of the sexes" Of "wo-
mans rights" and the like. is against
the hopeful side Of progressive civili-
cation. However, the role is a legiti-
mate step from the baTot-box. which
SO many women now advocate as a nee
essary illumination of sex-equality. \
woman in an army composed entirely
Of men will make it necessary for the
men to provide for her at a consider
able sacrifice and Inconvenience. Time
and patience must be laid upon the
altar Of their devotion TO the sex. for
she must have privacy and privileges
not essential or cared for by the male
correspondent or by the soldier. In
short, she must have extra attendance
In transit, at mess. and at all times.
day and night The presence of this
one woman VIII prove a brake on a
whole regiment or corps. to which she
is attached. FOR men, until they have
been educated backwards 70 the
equality" idea. will insist on being
courteous and gallant TO d woman. even
If they overstep military discipline of
march or bivouac. 1t Will not be the
sexless soul, or the correspondent in
petticoats, but the woman, who VIII
command such ganantry, whether she
demands it or not.
II there were no other cogent reasons
which would deter a woman from ac-
companying an army in the field. her
sex ought TO do ii. A woman has and
can have, no business at the front
with body OF men who are ENGAGED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

This Institute Is authorized BY and
under the supervision OF DR.. Leslie f..
Kelley. Treatment f1entlcaI with that
administered at Dwight Six years sue
cessful administration OF Or. Keeley's
God Remedies. which are employed ex-
c.usively. one OF the best equipped and
most successful % ali the great systems
OF keeley Institutes Patronized by
nearly all railroads and large institu-
tons throughout the great South west
country tributary 20 Kansas City. FIJI
teen minutes ride from Union Depot.
CTake Gable or 81" car going west)
IN connection with OUT new institute is
vel equipped hotel. affording patients
good accommodations at very reasonable
rates. This treatment can be secured
a no 0ther place In Kansas. Beware
OF worthless limitations
Fun particulars on application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08
A CONOuEREn PEACE

Now that this peace-loving country
has been forced into war, it wants no
patched up or compromised peace.
This war must now be fought out and
the peace at the end of it must be a
conquered peace, a peace the terms of
which must be one-sided. Doubtless
President Mckinley would be glad
were the war at an end. But the ex-
pense and trouble having been incur
red, we want no Spanish flags of
truce. only the one Of entire and I'M
conditional surrender. Before launch
ing on this contest it was declared
that should war come it would be only
of a few days or weeks duration But
the failure to Immediately capture
Havana, and Dewey's victory, put a
different face on the whole situation.
This country cannot now afford any
peace save that which comes from a
demonstrated superiority. There is all
Europe, as well as China and Japan.
TO be convinced of our ability and ca
pacity. Hereafter when the United
states of America speaks the rest Of
the world must give respectful ear
Any present compromise peace would
prove unfortunate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

The meaning Of MORO is a tall blur
and that's what the Spanish are putring
up.
Spain now claims to have two nyinc
squadrons. Spanish squadrons don't ny.
they dive.
Even Miles viii use q typewriter at the
front, but not the kind that wears bloom
ers and rides a bicycle.
II somebody would cut the Cape Haytien
cable tne correspondents would blow I'D a
warship or two every few minutes.
The Alfonso XIII. escaped. The Queen
Resent ought TO take ms as mint 70
gra5 her boy by the hand and set out.
The Pennsylvania Republican state
ticket may also be criticized OF the ground
that il is top-heayy with majors and co.,
onels.
Bryan says that ne is going % carry
his free silver with him into the army.
Correct. l. doesn's count any longer IN
peace.
CASTELAR, wants che Queen Regent Of
Spain 10 quiz, but at last accounts Der
discrimination TO draw her salary was IN
shaken
The collapse Of the Bank Of Spain would
be liable to work more havoc Just now
than al rba F,,.r,rs -t,.+ .-,-,ls ~, b-,-,--5, 1.
20 bear upon The situation.
Leedy sends word to Washington tina.
he stands ready 10 furnish two fun regi-
meats which IS = pretty proposition com
ing from TIE governor q . prohibition
state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

A washington correspondent says: The
first representative OF the United States
army % reach Manila viii be ". Kirkpat-
rick Brice. the son Of ex-senator Brice.
% Ohio. Tho today received permission
by cable 20 board the dispatch boat No
Culloch at Hong Kong and return or her
10 the Philippine Islands. Young Brfce
IS a stalWart specimen OF manhood. 6
feet and l inch IN height and has been
travelling in Ba~mah and Java. When
he reached Singapore he heard = Admiral
Dewey's victory and a. once ca bied his
father 20 tender his services 20 the secre-
tsry Of war Senator Brice made a for
NAL tender and then discussed L5s son
Win General Merritt The latter was ss-
vorab.s 70 the proposition q utilizing
Young Brice's services. as he recognized
the advantage q securing men Who were
thoroughly Scciimats5 and arc painted
v-it1 tae country and the people
While young BTice has no- received A
commission be goes 30 Manila with the
assurance q General Herra-s thzz he VII
b gwen . position upon lis sga1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

II begins 10 look IS Z the Spania1is
really told the tru.h once. Aaey said they
had engaged 10 French or German gun
ners. and the shooting from their forts
indicates That TIE aiming was a. done 6y
che donA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

Il = ret d.ttrg.f q make cid people zap
D szgw them acaze orc - Eezre cl1es thsn
tEernselves vito Is ztil n god bealth-At
s-haSnu Gslaf@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

The spring shopping which has been se-
iayed b. rains must D. done TOW. -a2n -
shire. and q must - done azIer time
pressure June e az hsnd. ard ths warn
weather requisites VII rot watt r1rs
longer. ], "a re qr>cspitats shoppInK
above al that ueefs he assissarsce q r.
s.ructiye advertising Harr5s3 buv.s z
need uct - urlnt ei-iEe1t- i zeTer - WIN
those VIC keep themselves posted - a1-
ve-tlsc-sent reading
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

The meaning Of MORO is a tall bluff
and that's what the Spanish are putting
uD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

The collapse Of the Bank Of Spain would
be iao-e To work more havoc Just now
than al the BOMBS ;hat could be brought
20 bear upon The situation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

Spain now claims to have two fytnC
sQuadrons. Spanish squadrons don't fly.
they dive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

Even Miles viii use j typewriter AZ the
front, but not the kind that wears bloom
erS ana rides q bicycle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

CASTELAR, wants che Queen Regent Of
Spain 70 quiz, 5ut at last accounts Der
discrimination 10 draw her salary was VI
shaken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-08

Fun particulars on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
Grand Opera House. ROY OF SHILOH.


 The crowds at the Grand opera house to see this famous new drama continue unabated and large numbers are being turned away at every performance, un- able to secure seats. To accommodate such at the urgent request of many citizens the cast has consented to give a special matinee this afternoon. The prices for the lower floor will be the same as evening, but the dress circle seats will be placed at 15c and 200.
 PARTNERSHIPS PARDNER.
 The attraction at the Grand opera house Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day, with matinees Tuesday and We'd nesday, will be "Tennessee's Pardner." !" Those who remember the delightful play of Alabama which was present. ed here a few seasons ago, will take especial delight in the appearance of "Tennessee's Farther" as the play be- longs to the same class and is one of the most refreshing and pleasing be- fore the public to-day. The production is under the personal direction of Ar thur c. Aiston, formerly manager of Friends" Maud Granger and Robert Downing The production of ''Tennes- sees Farmer" is worthy of the reputa- ton MT. Aiston has made for himself as a manager of high class attractions. Prices: Reserved seats at the mati- nees, 10c, 15c and 25c; night, 10c, 20c, BOG, 4Oc and soc. Also the management will offer on and after Monday night 100 seats at night on lower floor at 10o to ladies only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
DEATH OF JOHN l.. MATTHEWS.

Occurred Suddenly Yesterday Morning
 at His Residence on Grange Street. The death Of John l.. Mathews of the New Haven Paper company occurred very suddenly yesterday morning at his residence, 732 Orange street Mr. Mathews was at his place of business Thursday and did not complain of feel ing unwell. Yesterday morning he arose, dressed and ate breakfast, and soon after felt a severe oppression in the chest and suffered what he SUD- posed was chill He said he would go upstairs and lie down. Dr. w. G. Daggett was sent for, but before the physician had arrived MT. Mathews was dead.
 The deceased was fifty-three years of age and was born in Lee, Mass. He was engaged for some years with his father in the manufacture of paper at South Hadley Falls. Twenty years or more ago he came to New Haven and the business of the New Haven Paper company had since then been carried on by him and his cousin, George A. Mathews.
 MT. Mathews father, ,Elizur Mathews, is still alive and lives at South Hadley Falls Mr. Mathews leaves wife and two sons, Attorney Charles H. Math- ews of Rockville, Conn.,, and Harry w. Mathews of this city. The deceased was member of New Haven comman- dery, Knights Templar.
 The funeral will be held from the late residence on Orange street on Monday afternoon at 2:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
ROOF FELE IN.
Man Had a Fortune in His Hill Bu
 Didn't Take If.

Man Had Fortune in His Hill But
 Didn't Take IT.
 A farmer in Kentucky had six foot vein of coal cropping out of a hill on his farm and used to take out a little for his own use, but when he tunneled in a short ways it caved and he aban- doned it because "the roof wouldn't stay up.''
 The man who bought the farm cleaned out the mouth of the tunnel, put strong timbers in so that the roof remained in place, and he took out over $200,000 worth of coal.
 The first owner had a good and val uab1e thing in his hand, but failed to get the good because of his inatten- tion and lack of application. The good things of this world come to those who use their reason and com mon sense to develop what they have. Many man who needs the strong nourishment contained in Postum Food Coffee has been driven from it because the Postum was served weak and unpalatable, and he quickly con- cluded it was the fault of the Postum.
 In families where it is allowed to continue boiling full 15 minutes. not after it has been placed on the stove, but after actual boiling commences, it will be found a black, rich beverage with a ripe coffee like flavor, and a powerful food for adult or child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
p,,i,s vopder,and Theatre,

No doubt of it the Wonderland will be packed full this afternoon and evening. Everyone was jovial and smiling at the theater yesterday when they weren't laughing, and the troops of children in the afternoon made more racket than the frisky dogs on the stage It was one of the best parts of the show to see how the youngsters en- loved it. The beautiful pictures shown by Maxwell and Simpson, concluding with the demonstration of the destruc- tion of the Maine in Havana harbor, were most enthusiastically applauded. The Leonidas trope of cats and dogs, as usual, carried the house by storm. Exclamtions of wonder were hardly begun before they changed to laughter and applause. The acts of the dogs and cats are simply morvelous. The olio includes Foreman and West, Mile Arniotis, the female Sampson, Ford brothers, Houhey and Mack, Barton and Ashley, and Jones and Sullon. Prices 10c and 20c; ladies in the after noon, 10c.
 Next week Kittie Mitchell, Herbert Cawthorne and Susie Forester in "A Damage Suit" and other strong feat ures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
OF LOCIL INHERENT.

Miss Mary J. Blake of Hartford, who for several years has been a successful teacher at the Eighth district school in Manchester, is to give up her posi- ton to take place in the New Haven schools on April 1. The Manchester school committee regrets this, but it does not feel justified in offering her an advance of salary to remain, as the term of the committee will expire in a few weeks and the committee does not know whether it will be elected for another year.
 F. F. S. Munger of the Fremont house and his mother, Mrs. Munger of Litchfeld, have returned from de- lightful trip to Virginia. They spent some time in Washington, D. C., and visited Mt. Vernon and many other points of interest
 The many friends of John T. Sheri- dan, manager of the Beecher-Leonard Co.,, who has been i'll for some time, will be glad to learn that he is able to be out again.
 Homer H. Peck the Wooster street grocer, is confined to his house, 53 Wooster street, with another attack of erysipelas in the head.
 A. L. F'risbie of the Security, Insur- ance company is i'll at his home 35 Beers street.
 The Winchester Arms company are hourly expecting an order from Wash ington for the immediate manufacture of a large number of the latest Lee and Winchester rifles.
 Mrs. Freeman M. Wiser of Exchange street is very III. There has been a consultation of physicians in her case.
 An effort is being made to reorganize the Connecticut Trap Shooters league, and circulars have been sent out to several of the gun clubs asking them to join the proposed organization. The New Haven Gun club has been asked to join, and will probably do so. A Bridgeport wedding, which will take place soon after Lent, has for it's  law of ex-Secretary John J. Phelan. The groom is John J. Hogan. a drug- gist of this city.
 Councilman James w. Stewart of the Tenth ward announces that he Is not candidate for reelection.
 The Literature club, conducted by Miss Webster, will postpone it's meet ing until Wednesday of next week tc accommodate the Pequot council whist club which meets with Mrs. C. F, Mes senger of S2 Whalley avenue, on Mon | day afternoon.
 Miss Marie Ives of Fair Haven, who has been confined to her home by ill- ness, is much improved.
 Frank Ward, the Taft's school boy who drew a paper wad and pin into | his lungs, while playing with blow gun, is still dangerously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
TO REBUILD RECLAIMING PLANT

United States Rubber Company Has
 Let the Contract for Rebuilding the
 Naugatuck Works.
 The contract for the erection of the new retaining plant of the United States Rubber company, to take the place of the plant recently destroyed by fire, was let yesterday to Tracy Brothers of Waterbury. The work will be commenced at once, and it is expect ed that the carpenter and mason work will be completed by June 1. The build ing will be two stories high, 300 feet long by 66 feet wide, on the old foun- dations, with an addition on the east side, 60 by GA feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
KIIILED BY AN EXPLOSION.

Small Dynamite Cap Primer Pierced
 Frank Arnoni's Skull and Went Half
 Through His Brain.
 Frank Arnoni, the Italian of 3S Fair street, who was injured at Cobalt last Monday night by being struck by a piece of metal thrown by an explosion, died at the New Haven hospital yes- terday morning. The physicians had found a hole in Arnoni's head and it was thought that he might possibly have been struck by a bullet. Medical Examiner White therfore made post mortem examination and found inn bedded in Arnoni's brain a small, thin copper disk, not more than one-fifth of an inch in diameter, which had pen etrated the skull and gone half way through the brain. Dr. White stated that Arnoni's skull was an unusually thin one and that had it been of the ordinary thicknes the little piece of metal would probably not have pene- trated It. Coroner Mix after hearing the medical examiners report decided that Arnoni's death was due to acci- dental causes.
 Arnoni with companion were camp ing over night In small shanty near Cobalt and had built a small fire on the floor of the hut. He was leaning over the fire putting on some fuel when sharp explosion occurred, and he im- mediately fell to the floor. He was brought back to New Haven by his companion The explosion Is thought to have been caused by a dynamite can which was In some of the debris which was thrown on the fire. The piece of metal which struck Arnoni was the primer of the dynamite cap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
A BICYCLE POLICEMAN.

Began Duty on Orange Street Yester-
 day Morning.
 A bicycle policeman has been detailed to do duty on Orange street and to keep on the lookout for scorchers who make life a burden for the pedestrians who attempt to cross that thorough fare and for the civilized riders who like occasionally to take a spin there. Daniel Lindsley is the policeman who has been detailed, and he began duty yesterday. He will begin duty early each morning and remain there until late in the evening. He has a speed indicator on his wheel and will by this be enabled to inform himself as to the speed of those who ride too fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
M'KINLEY PLANTS AN OAK.

Washington, March 1S.-President Mckinley to-day planted an oak tree in the White house grounds, re-estab- fishing a custom begun a good many years ago, but broken by President Cleveland. The tree planted is a small scarlet leaf or red oak. The president shoveled the dirt in the hole after plac- ing the sapling. There was no cere- mony, although the incident was wit messed by a number of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
TWO H1GHwAYMEN CAUGHT.

Policemen Rice and Pabor of the Howard avenue station yesterday af- ternoon arrested Frank Ahearn and James McMullen, two of the party of four men who held up Hackman Moon- ey at the railroad bridge on Howard avenue near Kimberly avenue early yesterday morning. The other two men of the crowd were arrested yester- day morning. All four are charged simply with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Given by pr. and Mrs. Jay W. Seave1
 Last Night.

A charming informal reception was given last night by Dr. and Mrs. Jay w. Seaver at their home, 25 Lynwood street, in honor of Dr. and Mrs Ed ward s. Moulton. The house was thronged with guests during the re- ceiving hours, which were from 8 until 10 o'clock. The decorations were very tastefully arranged and consisted of potted plants, palms and evergreens. The balustrade in the front hallway was entertwined with evergreen, tied with cream colored ribbons. Dr. and Mrs. Seaver were assisted in receiving the guests by Dr. and Mrs. Moulton and Dr. Moulton's mother, Mrs. s. s. Moulton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
OTTTPTTT OF MINERALS.

Victoria, B. C., March 1S.-The an- nual report of the department of mines was presented to the legislature yes- terday. It shows that he total output of minerals, including coal, in 1897, was valued at s10, 435, ,2SS, an increase of 40 per cent. over the previous years yield. The gold value was $2,696000; silver, s9,272 ,OOO; lead, s1,39o,517; coal, $2,642,261. West Kootenay produced to the value of s6,765,o00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
LUXEMBOURG CASTLE.

Luxembourg castle No. 1, K. G. E., initiated one candidate in the first de- gree and two in the second degree at it's monthly meeting this week in A. o. U. w. hall. Three applications for membership were received and the names handed to the Investigating committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
ORPHANS WERE PRESENT.

The children of St. Francis orphan asylum were present at the Hyperion yesterday afternoon to witness the cin- ematograph pictures of the Passion Play on the invitation of G. B. Bunnell and Colen S. Eaves. MT. Dodge of the New Haven Street Railway company kindly furnished the transportation from and to the asylum for the little ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
THE ALDERMEN, TOO.

The board of aldermen has decided to have it's photographs made for the aldermanic frame to be presented to the city in conjunction with the pho togprahs of the councilmen. The pho
 tographs of both bodies are now being made by Councilman Beers at his stu dio, 760 Chapel street. A good share of the sittings of the councilmen have already been made, The aldermens photographs will soon be completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAMBERT.

The funeral of Mrs. Jeannette Lam- bert took place from her late residence on Whalley avenue, yesterday after noon. There was a large gathering of relatives and friends present Services were conducted both at the house and at the grave by the Rev MT. Levy of the Orange street temple and also by the society of which deceased was 8 member. The interment was in the family lot in the Westvil1e cemetery.