davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-18
Edna Club

The Edna clubs commencement was
celebrated at the home of Guy Shipley on
East Eighth street, Saturday evening.
Decorations of smilax and roses made the
parlors beautiful. the grounds being lighted
by myriad Japanese lanterns, in which
blazed incandescent bulbs The club or
chestra, under the leadership of Seth
Story, furnished music A program Of
character Rotations, songs and parlor
magic was carried out. Refreshme nts
were served. Those present were Misses
Burke Burgess, Bean, Lila Burgess. Scott,
Redd, Perry: Messrs. Topper, Kirkpatrick.
Burgess; Rose, Robinson. Mallory. Ihrig,
Wells, Gray, Fay Carpenter.
The herald., 1898-09-18
At Cards

Miss Minnie Montague entertained at
cards Wednesday evening at her home on
East Thirty-sixth street. The rooms were
decorated with palms and roses and music
and dancing followed the games. Among
the guests were Misses Maude Deerirg.
Grace Deering. Effie Shafer, Mary Spen-
Ger, Miriam Leake. Blanch Mitchell
Messrs. Bert Chadwick, Bert Cole, Row.
ery Earl Dezell and George Tucker.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Birthday Party

Miss Emma Freeze entertained num-
ber of young people Tuesday at her home
on Lake street in honor of her birthday
anniversary. The afternoon was spent
with games and music and luncheon was
served on the lawn The guests were Misses
Laura Ashby, Rachel Harrison, Helen
Ashby, Belle Hart. Kate Robinson, Lillian
Ford, Della French Masters James Smith
RAYMOND Belcher, Herbert Newmark
Phillip Cross. Andrew Baldwin, Herman
Freeze and Lloyd Freeze.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Hoch-Young

The marriage of Miss Emma c. Young
and Emil O. Hoch took place Thursday
evening a. o'clock at the English Luth-
eran Church on South Flower street. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor
Rev. j. W. Ball and was witnessed only by
q few intimate friends Mr. and Mrs. Hoch
will reside at No. 5i5 South Broadway.
Mrs Hoch Is a sister of r. II. Young. for
merry Secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce at San Diego. and is we'll known In
social circles both in San Diego and in
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Woman's Auxiliary

The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary of the diocese of Los Angeles will
be held at Christ church. Los Angeles,
Tuesday, a. 2:aO p. m. Officers meeting at
u o'clock.
Miss Marian Taylor, missionary and
teacher at the government school for Piute
Indians at Pyramid lake. New, will speak
Of her successful work there. An intr-
esting paper on what Our Church Has
Done in Cuba and one on 1.-THE Home
Work. will be read. All churchw omen
and girls are urged to attend.
The herald., 1898-09-18
How Actresses Shun Wrinkles

The question was asked of a leading ac-
tress the other day how she managed to
preserve her lovely complexion and avoid
the effects of the wearing life she had to
lead "By attending strictly to the care
of my face, as well as the rest of my body"
she said. "Wninkles have been called
Smiles that have dragged their anchors
and 1 prevent this dragging The best
way to learn is to go to a first-class special
list for advice and treatment. When 1 am
in Los Angeles said the fair actress II
always visit Mrs. Weaver-Jackson who
has those pretty parors at 31S South Spring
street"
The herald., 1898-09-18
Dancing PARTY

delightful dancing party was given Fri
day evening at Woods Hall under the man.
agement Of c. de Forest Howry and Fred
W. FORESTER The patrOnesses We're Mines
il. M Sale f. X Simonds. c. D. Howry
and Richard Mercer. Music was furnished
by j. G. Stamm's orchestra the progra m
The herald., 1898-09-18
Surprise PARTY

~ very enjoyable surprise was rendered
Miss Maude Hamilton Wednesday evening
at her home on Downey avenue. The rooms
were decorated with smilax. Ivy. carna-
tions and roses, and the evening was spent
with games and dancing. Light refresh
ments were served. Among those present
were Misses Mamie Dibble, Edyth Morri-
son, Fay Ragland. Nellie Henry, Nina
Lindsey, Ethel Worthngton; Messrs. Bert
Travis, James Dibble. Raymond Bradford,
Clarence Ragland, Oscar Ragland. Wiley
Ambrose, Ernest Henry, George Hamilton
and j. p. Hamilton.
The herald., 1898-09-18
A Few Friends

Miss Harriet Nettleton of South Figueroa
street entertained few friends Monday
evening in honor of William Reed. Dane
ing was the amusement of the evening.
Among those present were Miss Harrie,
Crittendon, Miss Zaidie Hartwell, Miss
Alice Healey, Miss Harriet Nettleton, Sam
Moulton, Fred Gillette, Jack Tebbetts. Will
Reed, Mrs. Carter.
The herald., 1898-09-18

ing. A picnic luncheon was served at Cherry
Valley. The guests were Prof. and Mrs.
c. +. Holder, Mines. ]. b. Holder, Hancock
Banning, John McCrea, J. b. Banning,
Webster wotkyns. John Eaton, Misses
Edith Furrey. Dorothy Croft, Alice Groff.
Katheryn Banning, Helen Cook, Gertrude
McCrea. Mae McCrea, Messrs. Harry Pol
ley Of Pasadena, Ralph Banning. j. H.
Schumacher, Paul Thomas, Joseph Ban
ming and Herbert Gregg.
The herald., 1898-09-18

including the "Olympia March," which was
composed for the Fiesta of 1898 by Mr.. Dan
Mcfarland. one of the most popular young
men of the city. Among the guests We're
the Misses Marguerite Giffin of San Fran
CISCO Julia Mercereau, Katherine Kemper,
May Prentiss, Leila SimonGs. Katherine
Thompson. Genevieve Deming. Jane Camp
bell. Ella Clark, IA :herine Hardness Marie
Gordon, Fannie Osborn, Caryl Sippy, Row
ena Moore, Marguerite Moore, Grace Lau-
bersheimer, Marguerite Cross. Bernice Ty-
Ter, Helen Reynolds, Za!dee Maxwell, Eva
Brown, Nellie Mcfarland. Helen Carhart,
Belle Hardin, Messrs. ]. I. Rowland. Nor
man Sterry, Harry Wood, Lebus, Lloyd
Marcy, Reynolds, Ross Smith. Harry Wal
ton, Hamilton Fay, Lucien Glassell Sam
Bonsall, Clarence Ferguson, Den Carton,
Mark Slosson, Edward Frye, Burt Will
liams. George Burgoyne. DIN Wellborn,
Thomas Lee, Earl Lewis, George Keller,
Homer Donnell, Virgil owen. Louis Ever
EFT. Carl Bishop, Harry Robinson. John
McCrea, Harry Phelps, Brent Neal Dan
Mcfarland and Albert Moore.
The herald., 1898-09-18
FISHERS MUSIC HOUSE
437 South Broadway
Hotel Catalina Block

at dinner Wednesday evening at their resi-
dence on Westlake avenue in honor of Mrs.
c. Nrazier, wife of Attorney General Fra
zier of Arizona. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey, Mr.. Frank
Downer, Masters Harold and Roy Bailey.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Here and There

Miss Nellie Nolan is visiting friends In
San Diego.
Mrs. E. j. Rice is visiting her sister at
Santa Ana.
Mrs. w. T. Miller and Miss Florence
The herald., 1898-09-18
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS,

Bailey. Merritt Bailey, Frank Hayward.
Oscar Easley, Daniel Mcdonald, Oscar
Ragland, Manly Bacon, Switzer, Henry
Dodge, Charles Ruckman and Arthur Hol-
gate.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Yachting Party

Captain and Mrs. w. III. Durham gave
a sailing party Tuesday on the yacht San
Diego, leaving Avalon in the early morn
The herald., 1898-09-18

SSI 30 to Pittsburgh. Pa, and Return
Tickets on sale October Sd, 4th and 9Th,
good sixty days, returning. with stop-over.
Particulars at Santa Fe office, 200 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-18

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 82i South Spring streeI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
THE AIM OF THE KINDERGAR-
TEN

The very name Kindergarten implies
a place where little children are Guilt
waited much like plants. The gardener
cares for his tender, young plants I'M
tiringly. From the time of dropping
the seed into the earth, care is taken by
him to furnish it with moisture and to
shield it from too much sunshine. He
does his best to make and to keep the
conditions right, to advance it's steady
growth. He must give his plants good
exposure to the sun, must shelter them
from the rough winds, must see that
the soil is adapted to each particular
plant, and must keep away the weeds
that would choke them He so tends
them in their growth, prunes and
trains them that he may eventually see
symmetry and perfection of flower and
fruit. Faithful, watchful care must be
the cost of good results.
In every instance does this cores
pond to the needs of the child. AS care
must be taken of the seed so a child
must be carefully nurtured, soil, sun
shine and freedom are necessary for the
fort corresponding to the moisture and
soil for the plant-love to the pure air
and sunshine-are most important for
the child. AS in a garden, fruit is ex-
pected as the result of all the nurture
and care expended by the gardener, 50
the wished for fruit of character may
be expected as a reward for the care
and training given the little child.
This is the aim of the kindergarten.
The body is developed by happy, hearty
play, by marching and singing. The
mind is developed by use of gifts and
occupations, and the soul is developed
by constant exercise in right doing.
To become uuselfish child must be
given a chance to act unsellshly, to
love others, to learn how to be conside-
rate of others. He must associate with
other children that he may learn to re-
spect the rights Of others, and to treat
c+hers justly and tenderly, as he him
sell is treated.
Children quickly recognize kindness
as beautiful trait, worthy of imita-
ton. In kindergarten in one of the
Italian quarters of this city one child
described another as, 1.-THE little boy
WHO uOGS hillu lillHSS WIZ gave LIS
chair to Pasqualina"
Unconsciously, but surely are our cit
liens becoming indebted to this partic-
ular kindergarten. for day by day its
character being built up. The little
ones are learning to find their happi-
ness in unselfish living and in right do
ing.
The result of kindergarten training is
spirit of helpfulness and kindly
thought for others. Each member of
the miniature society early learns to re-
frain from acts that will make others
unhappy In all his work and play the
child grows accustomed to act upon the
principle that it is better to give up his
personal wishes than, by gaining them,
to interfere with the rights of others.
e. H.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
s1,27O,S45.73 314,9oS.79 $1,271, 665. O3
1000 x.e.I- &c 1ooo ro1a Of


Decrease week of 1898, $S19.31.
Balances week of 1877, $267 561.02.
Increase week Of 1898, $47,347.77.
Clearings week of 1896, 81, 4S6, 666.05.
Clearings week of 1895, 81, 514, 560.75.
Clearings week of 1894 $3.50, 4O4.S7.
Clearings week of 1893, $1,7S1, 076.00.
Dividends due soon are:
American Exchange National bank,
1-2 per cent, payable May 2; books
close April "a.
American Tobacco company, prefer
red, 2 per cent, payable May 1; books
close April is.
American Tobacco company, common,
per cent, payable May /; books close
April is.
Boston and Montana Mining COM
pany, per cent, payable May 20;
books close April s.
Central New Jersey railroad, 1 per
cent, payable May Q; boks close April
Is
Edison Electric, New York, 1-2 per
cent, payable May Q; books close April
49,
H. B. Clafin, first preferred, IA
per cent, payable May IS; books close
April %.
Lake Erie and Western, preferred,
IA per cent, payable May 16; books
close April 30.
New England T. & T. Co., IL per
cent, payable May IA; books close
April 1.
Northern Pacific, preferred, / per
cent, payable June 3; books close May
TO-
Pullman Palace Car company, per
cent, payable May Is; books close
May 2.
Rio Grande and Western, preferred,
ga per cent, payable May 1; books
close March 81.
Rock Island, ] per cent, payable May
2; books close March 81.
United States Express company, 1 IL
per cent, payable April 80; books close
April 30.
United States Rubber company. pre-
ferred, per cent, payable May 2;
books close April o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
RECENT EXPLORATIONS IN PAL
ESTINE.

Professor f. J. Bliss, the Noted Explor-
er, Will Lecture Before the Univer-
sity.
Professor F. K. Sanders has been
successful in procuring Professor F. J.
Bliss to lecture before the university
upon the Recent Explorations in Pal
estine" Professor Bliss has spent the
last few years in exploration in the
Holy Land and has made some wonder
full discoveries. He has come to this
country to deliver few lectures only
and Professor Sanders considers him
self very fortunate in being able to Sc
cure him. He is a very able man and
no biblical student can afford to miss
his lecture. 1t will be given on Thurs
day, May 5, at s p. M, and will be open
to the public.
Professor Sanders will at a later date
deliver two Illustrated lectures in con-
nection with his course in biblical lit
erature. The dates are to be announc-
ed later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02

neither unchaste nor profane. His
traducers would represent him as a
common drunkard, but Lincoln still
trusted him. In his family life he was
ideal. How pathetic was his last
struggle with sickness and penury
when, in agony, he wrote his reat book
that his family might be provided for.
Then the world saw how tender and at
fectionate he was.
He had been called brutal, as though
he loved the shedding of blood and was
careless of life. But he hated war and
wanted to stop it quickly. He cared
for no military reviews. He was quiet,
unassuming, with no personal ambi-
ton.
His own nation gave him a special
and highest military honors, twice
elected him to the presidency, reinsta
ted him to his former rank The world
gave him distinguished plaudits as he
circumnavigated the globe, but he re-
turned unspoiled to assume the role of
private citizen.
He urged the Importance of alliance
with England and of an adequate navy
and sea-coast defences, and his words
have special significance now.
Without bigotry he was not afraid to
be religious. He always spoke of reli-
gion with respect and tenderness and
attended the services of Gods house.
What an example of patriotism and
self-sacrifice to young Americans of to-
day! He wrote one history, but he
made greater. He stands one of our
great triumvirate-Wa shington, Lin
coin, Grant. Sometimes-then and
again now-the sword must do a work
the pen can never do. Let us take in
spiration from him and stand fast,
stand firm stand Surei
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
OBITUARY..


Horace Frederick Waite, a Native of Lyme.
Horace Frederick Waite died at his
home Z Astor street, Chicago, Satur-
day. He was seventy-nine years old,
and the direct cause of death was heart
failure, resulting from a severe attack
of the grip. Mr.. Waite was born at Old
Lyme, Conn, and removed to Chicago
from Toledo, O., more than forty years
ago. He was actively engaged in the
practice of law up to about twelve
years ago, when he retired. He at one
time represented his district in the
state senate, and he held several mu-
nicipal offices. Mr.. Waite belonged to
one of the oldest families in New Eng
land, and was a cousin of the late Chief
Justice Waite.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
ADMIRAL FooTE POST MEETING.
The Post Will Attend at Church of the
Ascension July 4.

The Post Will Attend at Church of the
Ascension July 4.
Comrade Hooks, a member of the
old Twenty first Massachusetts regi-
ment, was present at the meeting of
Admiral Foote post, G. A. r., Saturday
evening, and addressed the post,
speaking of war time memories. An
other visitor was Comrade j. M. Cor
thell, a former New Havener who re-
sides now in Florida. A large delega-
ton of Admiral Foote post will attend
the Connecticut encampment to be held
May and 6. The post has received an
invitation from Rev. Frank H. Mar
shall of the Church of the Ascension to
attend services at that church on July
4 and the invitation was accepted. An
invitation from the Y. M. G. A. to at
tend services there on Sunday, May
30. was declined as the day is Me-
mortal Sunday. The post will attend
services at the First Baptist church on
Sunday evening, May %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

A Waiting Market-The War and the
Bond Issue-New Haven Bank Clear
ings and Balances.
The business in local stocks and
past week. No large lots have been Of
fered for sale and there is no consider
able amount of money seeking invest
ment Owners Of money as a rule, are
waiting, partly upon the fortunes of
war, partly upon the government bond
issue and some thinking that a possible
reverse to United States arms would
give an opportunity to purchase at
lower figures. Prices advanced the
latter part of last week on nearly all of
the issues, which are dealt in on the
New York and Boston stock exchanges.
Proxies for voting at the next annual
meeting of the United States Rubber
company are being solicited. 1t is
though that the New England stock
holders who own fully one-half of the
outstanding capital, should have a
larger representation in the directory.
All of the exchanges in New York
city will be closed on Wednesday, May
A. this being Charter day.
Manufacturing stocks are naturally
very quiet and we hear of no transac-
tons during the past week.
The first installment on one-half of
the new shares of the Boston Electric
Light company is payable to-day.
Clearings and balances of the New
Haven banks for the week ending April
80 and for the corresponding week of
last year are furnished by the secre-
tary of the New Haven Clearing house,
by days, as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
MANY NEW MEMBERS.
Howard Avenue Congregational chu1

Howard Avenue Congregational Church
Rev. w. J. Mulch had charge of the
services yesterday. In the morning
holy commounion was observed and the
service was made more interesting by
the large number uniting with the
church, twenty eight in ALL twenty one
by profession of faith and seven by let
ter. The above united not through any
special evangelistic effort, but as the
product of the regular Christian nur-
ture of this church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02

BOYS JOINER CLASS EXHIBITION.
The joiners' class Of the United
Workers Boys club held the closing
exhibition of it's years work at the Or
ganized Charities building on Friday
night Nearly two hundred pieces Of
work were exhibited, all fine specimens
Of the boys work. Among the articles
exhibited and which had been made by
the boys of the class were little bu-
reaus, knife boxes, steamer tables,
chairs and towel rollers. A sale of the
articles was held and nearly all were
sold.
The exhibition was visited by quite a
large number of people interested in
the work of the class. C.. M. Crawford,
Yale 1900, under whose instruction the
boys have been taught the past year,
was highly complimented upon the
splendid progress which his pupils had
made.
Three prizes were awarded to MEM
bers of the class. The first prize was
for the best work by boy who had
been in the class two years, the second
for the best work by the boy who had
been in the class one year and the third
prize for best attendance. The first
prize a watch, was awarded to William
Ackerling, the second to John Slattery
and the third to Samuel Ackering. The
second and third prizes were sets of
tools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
INJURED AT THE BREAKwATER.

David Markle, man employed on
the building of Notifications on the
middle breakwater, was injured at the
breakwater yesterday by the falling of:
a derrick. A portion of the derrick
struck him on the right leg. severely
bruising the member but not breaking
any bones. He was taken to the New
Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
JOHN DE KOVEN--ANOTHE CON-
NECTICUT MAN,

John De Koven, one of Chicagos
pioneer capitalists, died in that city
Saturday of heart failure. Just before
the attack, which began two weeks
ago, Mr.. De Koven was in New York,
where he was well known in business
and club circles, but was taken ill i'm
mediately upon his return. He was a
Chicago and Rock Island director, and
also held similar position in the Lake
Shore road. He was a director in the
telephone company and the Title Guar
antee and Trust company, and belonged
to several clubs here. He was born in
Connecticut in 1888. He was twice
married, his last wife being a Miss Lar
rabee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02

The Accepted Time.-'Pa, can go to
the circus?" mo, my son; if you're a
good boy, you won't want to go to the
circus" "Then I'd better go while I'm
bad enough to enjoy it, hadn't I?"-
Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02

years which was full of public service.
The next century will offer plenty of
opportunities for public service to men
who may be denied political office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02

DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE w. HULL.
TIL death of Mrs. George w. Hull of
Branford occurred yesterday afternoon
at the New Haven hospital. Mrs. Hull
was taken to the hospital Friday, suf-
fering from intestinal obstruction, but
it was too late to be of avail and she
did not survive the operation. She
was about forty years of age.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25

you don't? Give it to me-"
Mamma, do be reasonable" replied
Mrs. Walters, holding the receiver out
of her mothers reach. well, let me
| alone; I'll tell him. Yes, papa, that
was mamma talking. I was on the lawn
just now, and man shot at me; but he
did not touch me, and ran away. Mann
ma thinks you ought to notify the po-
lice"
Fred is coming at once" the mayor
telephoned. Stay indoors. 1 shall
notify the police, and come as quickly as
| | can"
| When Mrs. Roundtree had heard her
husbands message she drew her daugh-
ter down on the sofa beside her and sat
silently stroking her hand and looking
anxiously towards the door. James
took position on the veranda, and the
other servants stood expectantly in the
hall.
In Is minutes q cab dashed up the
drive, and Fred Walters alighted, ran
into the library, and took his wife in
his arms.
| "Oh. my darling, are you hurt?" he
asked, beside himself with excitement.
Fred, don't be silly" she said. cold
ly pushing him from her. 81 tele-
phoned that was unframed"
Look at her sleeve" walled Mrs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-03-25
THE MEN WHO LOSE.

Here's to the men who lose!
What though their work be e'er so nobly
planned
And watched with Jealous care,
No glorious halo crowns their efforts grand;
Contempt is failures share.
Here's to the men who lose!
If triumph's easy smile our struggles greet,
Courage is easy then:
The king Is he who, after fierce defeat,
Can up and fight again.
Here's to the men who lose!
The ready plaudits of a fawning world
Ring sweet in victor's ears:
The vanquished's banners never are I'M
furled-
For them there sound no cheers.
Here's to the men who lose!
The touchstone of true worth Is not sue
cess:
There is higher test
Though fate may darkly frcwn. onward to
press,
And brayely do ones best.
Here's to the men who lose!
It is the vanquisheds praises that I sing,
And this the toast choose:
"A hard-fought failure is noble thing.
Here's luck to those who lose"
George H. Broadhurst, in Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette.