davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05


Is the face of Il beautiful woman
public property, to be used in yellow
pictures on cigar boxes and flour bar
rels, or can its owner claim the right
of privacy and protect that right in
the courts? This was the question at
issue in suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Il beautiful young girl of
Rochester against the Franklin Mills
Company and the Rochester Folding
Box Company for the use of her por-
trait, unknown TO herself. as an adver-
tisement for flour The chief conten-
ton of the fair plaintiff was that her
right of privacy" had been invaded,
causing her mental injury and distress.
1t is gratifying TO note that Justice
Davy, of the Supreme Court, sided
with the plaintiff. His ruling, in which
he ovcrruled the demurrer to the com
plant, embodics so much sound reason
ing that it is safe to regard it as an
Indication of what may be expected
from the courts when cases of this
kind are brought in the future. In the
course of his decision the Judge said;
"lt does not appear from the complaint
in this action that the plaintiff is
within the category of what might be
denominated Il public character. She is
undoubtedly Il young woman of rare
beauty, and this she enjoys as a private
citizen. 1t is very natural, If the plain.
tiff Is of Il modest and retiring nature
that any such publicity would he ex.
tremcly diSagreeable and offensive tc
her. 1t is not impossible, therefore
that she has suffered ana continues tc
suffer great mental injury and dis
treSS." The Judge further declares that
If the photographic likeness, owing tC
its beauty, is of great value ms trade
mark or advertising medium, il is 4
property right which belongs to tht
complainant and cannot be taken from
her without her consent. The conten
tion of the young woman of Rochester
raised point which, e Is claimed has
never been passed upon in the courts OF
this country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

when the rats die, you may know
the plague has come" is Il common say
ing in the East. Honolulu puts it diff
ferently. "When the plague has come
the rats must die" is the Western YER
sion. The physicians became convinced
seminaton Of bubonic plague in Homo
lulu, and offered Il bounty of % cents
a head. Within two weeks more than
five thousand were killed. The result
seems TO have justified the outlay, for
IT is said that since the rats were de-
stroyed not Il single case of plague has
appeared.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

The editor of an anarchistic newspa-
per published in this country hailed the
murder of King llumhert with an eHi
torial paean of joy. He frankly con-
ceded that lIumbert was kind and esti-
mable, personally, and that he had not
been guilty of expressing his people;
yet this man rejoiced in his death mere.
ly because he was u king. What sort
NOf man IL is who breaches such doc
trines what sort of men anarchy
breeds is well brought out 10y the com
ments of a Chicago paper on this edi-
sor "EIe is not worker, but dead
beat lie spends most of his time con
suming beer and giving utterance to
the desire that people may be killed.
He is not even brave man. When he
was last wanted by the police he had
to be dragged out from under the bed
where he had hidden" This is just
arraignment not merely of an auarch-
ist but of anarchy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
Moving Stairways.

Two types of moving stairways far
the Manhattan Elevated stations in
New York City are to be put on trial
shortly. One is a ramp consisting OF
an endless rubber band running over
drums. In the other type regular steps
will take the place of the nearly
smooth incline, so that a passenger al
ways stands on level surface.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

China has borrowed from the "for-
eign devils" in recent years $300,00O,-
OOO and the larger part Of the money
has been expended to pay fer modern
arms. China evidently believes in
fighting the devils with their own
arms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

zone of the things that strikes one
most forcibly in this country" said an
English observer, who has been spend
ing some weeks in the United States,
''is the way in which your young men
not only support themselves but push
on into positions of trust. Our English
boys certainly seem to be better edu-
Gated, but the American boys beat 'em
hollow in selfreliance and horse sense,
As | believe you call ii here. Perhaps
it is owing to the different way in
which the American young man looks
at things. The English boy, starting
out in life, obtains berth which is
something to sleep in-or he finds sit
uation.' The American boy either gets
job or goes TO work for somebody.
There is a whole revelation of mental
attitude in those different phrases
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05
The Musicians orLondon,

II Is said that In London there are no
fewer than 10000 professional mu.
slcians Of various grades, and thai
more than half of them are women.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

The newest thing in shirt walsts-the
man who wears them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

There is a skeleton in every closet,
but some skeletons are more obstreper-
Gus than others. Take one of the poets
in a current magazine, for example
lnwardly he is consumed with Il rag
ing fire. "Oh, take me-" he eXclaims,
into the still places of your heart. and
hide me under the night of your deep
hair; for the fear OF love is upon me;
I'm afraid lest God should discover the
wonderfulness of our love- 1t is clear
that when alone with himself, and
wrapt up in his great sorrow, he is in
clined TO make light of everything save
his own troubles. He does not consider
that it would be physically impossible
FOR her, even if she were so inclined. TO
take him into the still places of her
heart and ut the same time hide him
under the night of her deep hair He
is asking too much. But he will not de-
sist, "Oh. touch me-" cries this an
guished soul. "Oh. look upon me! Look
upon my spirit with your eyes What
nonsense. How could she? "And
Il touch will ease him. with the bene-
diction of your hands" a rolling pin
would be more effective, but hear him
out: Breathe upon me, breathe upon
me, and my soul shall live Kiss me
with your mouth upon my mouth and
| shall be strong We doubt it, The
young gentleman's nerves are evidently
badly shattered, and nothing but quiet
and regular and long course of tonics
Will tend to restore his strength. The
poet may not have gone too far If he
has not and can calm himself long
enough TO write to Ella Wheeler VIII
cox perhaps she will give him some
good advice. Meantime he might try
the effect of a shower bath or employ
Mr.. MuldoOn to harden his fiber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

The maharajah of Bharaptur became
intoxicated and lost his job. 1t was
considered absolutely necessary for Il
man who had to pilot that title through
the streets to remain strictly sober.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

A professional water walker got his
feet wet caught cold, and died from
the effect There is no telling what Il
profession may do to a person.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

American women don revOlvers and
American men take to shirt waists.
Real life affords cases Of Vice Versa
Ms amazing as the imagination of Ans
tey ever created.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

and all that sort of thing, that I don't
shut my eyes and think of this shell
road over in Fort McHenry. Wash.
ington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

Another reason for the campaign liar
never hitting the mark is his always
shooting with the long bow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-10-05

Good nature is glowworm thai
sheds light In the darkest placeh.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
THE FIREMEN'S PARADE.


 The great Flremen's parade, which Is to mark Wednesday, June 20, as a red
 letter day for New Milford, is assuming shape and system under the direction of the general committee and it's subor- dinate committees. A general committee and subcommittee of the. ladies have
 already been appointed and are busy ar- ranging for that most important item, refreshments important, because there will be some 2000 hungry people to be fed on that day, and important, too, be- cause New Milford has always had the name of being & most generous provider on such occasions, and propC ses to fully live up to that reputation on June 20, The decorated arches, Of which there will be 20, one for each company in line, are now in preparation and will be set up on the west side of Main street. An artist from the New Haven Decorating Go. will be in town, next week, and it is probable tha the four and one.half miles to be cover ed by the line of march will be bril- liant with flags and bunting. Many elaborate decorations are being planned 8 nd every householder along the line of mar rcb. which will be given in full next week, should make a special effort to decora te for the occasion. All the public schools of the town will be closed on that day, in order that the children may be free to witness an event whose like many of them might never have another oppor- tunity to zee. There will probably be and decorated apparatus. The New Mill ford Fire Co.,, Water Witch, No. ?, have secured one of the best bands in the state, the 2d Regiment of New Haven, with 25 pieces. The New Milford Junior Fire department will form feature of the parade with their fancy hose cart and uniforms, and 9 members. The task which confronts the committees of ar- engagements is no slight one, since they ! must systematize the reception, placing ! and march of 80 many visiting companies ! and also provide refreshment in the \ morning and solid food in the afternoon I for all who desire 1t. The make up of ! these committees, however, is 8 guaran- 1 tee that the work will be we'll done.
 The general committee of the firemen ! is as follows: J. Y. Addis, Philip Plsnz, Henry Donnelly, F. E. Soule, George William Clark, ,Jo ohn Donnelly, ! Charles Planz, Charles Addis, G. F. Pix
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08

dams side.
 toaled in 1895. very smoothly turned, with good, cordy legs and good feet. His disposi. very choicest to be found. tracing to Hamble- est sire in his time) through his greatest sons, ElectiOneer, who is the sire ot more trOtters t in the 30 list than any o horse n that eyer S ved pion trotting stallion in his day, and did not go into the stud until IT years of age. and then he became the champion sire of 2 30 perform. CTS, and foundf the greatest family Of race and road orses in America At the close ot 1899 he had 96 sons that had sired just 200O trot ters and pacers in standard time and Abdal lah, 16, sire of Belmont, Almont and IF other sires, also Go1dsmith's Maid. 2.14 4, who was the champion trotter Of the world for mum. Der of years. Village Boys dam is & great producer of speed, and was by the great race & sensation by winning every race in his class all through the grand circuit, something 8 horse had never done up to this time. Village Boys dam, granddam and great-granddam are all great producers, as is every sire and dam in his pedigree, to the fifth generation Some may say Village Boy has no record, has never been traiped. we don't know how much speed he would develop, would say to SUI ch What difference does 8 IT cord ma te? Can a many will remember the trotting stallion smuggler, 15 1-2. that in one race beat the was nearly thoroughbred in breeding and & natural pacer. Chas. Marvin, the trainer, LOOK nm In nAnOs ana hIGSr years or 0unchr tion and training, made him & wonderfully fast trotter. He went into the stud later, but he hadn't enough trotting blood to back him, and while his fast record brought him lots of patronage and the best Of mares, he was al- most a complete failure as sire. getting noth- ing but shamble heels and runts. that had no speed, and were useless for anything else, ,and yet hs was horse of large size and fine ao- pearance himself. Don't allow yourself to be a short bred horse, no matter what his ap- pearance may be. Village Boy will make the asNf10 na%V TT<,IA Bethel Service fee, $70. payable when mare proves in foal. ice unheard of for 8 horse of his breeding and individuality Mares can be boarded at the farm through the breeding season. All accidents and escapes at owners risks
 A R RpTSc0E RathaI Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
ley, Joseph La Hait, Joseph Collins,

ley, Joseph La Hait, Joseph Collins, Thomas Young, W. H. Fuller.
 The general committee of ladies is Chairman, Miss Addie Buck; Mrs J. F. Addis, Mrs H. Thomas, Mrs J. Duncan, Mrs J. Pickett, Mrs c. N. Hall. Miss Eva Hoyt, Mrs s. K. Hill, IT,, Mrs F. E. Soule, Mrs Mary Erwin, Mrs Philip Planz, Mrs George Robertson.
 Your correspondent cannot as yet give the complete list of efficient sub-conmit- tees which have been appointed by the firemen and ladies.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08

Miss Jeannie T. Gregory. District, No. 2, Miss Sadie Brown. District, No. 8, Euss Lillian Hatch.
 District, No. 4, Miss Mamie More house.
 District, No. 5, Miss Fannie Grafton. District, No. 7, Miss An ah Hartwell.
 District, No. 8, Miss Ura mia Marsh.
 District, No. 3, Miss Lida. Davenport
 District, No 10, Miss Ida ( triswold.
 District, No II. George Ne wton.
 District, No 13, Miss Gelston:.
 District, No 14, Miss Looney. District, No. 15, Miss Hunt.
 District, No. 16, Miss Hattie Addis.
 District, No. 20, Miss Calvin.
 Secretary c. D. Hine gave most in- teresting talk at the teachers ID eeting of Friday last, on the subject of 'tsGeogra- phy teaching" Secretary Hh ms's talks are always enjoyed and apprecia ted here- The schools of. New Milford will be
  closed on June 20 in order that weryone may witness the Firemen's parad 8. The day will be made up on the pro ,cee ding Saturday.
 Circus in town, Monday, the 11th. The closing exercises of Center scho ol will take place in the Town hs tll, June 2 }
 The Center school boys lourneyed Q New Preston, Saturday, to eneounter the Upson school at baseball and had to re- turn home defeated, the s,:ore being If to g in the home teams favor. Robert Helms of DanDury wss in town, Monday, visiting friends- Mrs J. A. Levy, IT,, and baby are en- toying stay in New York. TAe New M ilford band have commen- Iced rehearsing under thA leadership Of J. Hyslop and expect to give concert in ltne park WodneadAy evening, the 18th. The Forestera havs srranxod to elvs :
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
THE MUSICALE.

On Monday, June 4, the musicale at II a. m. was the event of the day, while the evening witnessed the gymnastic drill. Large audiences attended both events, and it would be difficult to say too much in praise of the excellence displayed. The drill was especially pleasing and perfect. The gymnasium at Ingleside is equipped with every modern requisite and has in Miss MacDuffee an instructor of the highest ability. Musicale Ingleside staff of musical instructors, Edwin G. Clemence, direc- tor of music, piano and voice; F. H. Daniels, violin and piano; Miss Marie
 Kieckhoefer, mandolin, etc. Ushers, Sarah Hendrie, Caroline Tay- Tor, Helen Fox, Elizabeth Nairn, Eliza beth Young, Louise Davis. Part I. Piano solo, "valse Coqsette,n Anne Elphicke. Plano solo, sMazurka." Margaret Moves. Song, "Thine Only" Eloise, Bartholo- new. Piano solo, ''serenata, Ruby Earring ton.
 Piano solo, "Barcarolle venetienne.' 7
 Marguerite RobiIson. Song, 10 Haste Thee, Emma David
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
POKANOKET,23l
A. R. BRIsCOE, Bethel, Ct.

Son of Phallas, 2.1 3-4. Dam, Lady Kern, 2.29 I-2. Will make the season of 1900 at his stable in Roxbury, near Judd s Bridge, and will be at New Mill ford House Stables every Tues- day. Terms $6 cash for the season at his stable; $7 cash at New Milford Stables.
 Fred k. Lendeveg.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08

THE GYMNASTIC DRILL.
 Instructor, Miss MacDuffee.
 a Circle March, b Developing Exer cises, Mildred Warner, Margaret c Moves, Elizabeth H. Casgard, Elois Bartholomew, leaders.
 Elementary Indian Clubs, Helen s Johnson, leader.
 Fencing: 8 Preparatory positions, | b Engagements, Grand salute "Bouts" Give points eacb), Mar guerite M. Robinson, Catharine A. Earle leaders.
 Military drill, Bertha E. Tiedemann Coroline Fay Tor, leaders.
 Dancing calesthenlcs, b Presto (Nar cissue), Olive E. Crow, Partheria P Burke, leaders.
 Advanced Indian clubs, Margaret 0 Moves, leader.
 Bounding balls, Mary WinsIow, Anni, Wiggin, leaders.
 Intermission.
 Verona Minuet, selected.
 First Class Eloise Bartholomew, Bes sic K. Younglove, Margaret P. Stearns Annie M. Andrews, Louise P. Dayie, Es ther J. Peck, Jessie D. Moore, Elizabeth W. Nairn, Helen s. Johnson, Beatrice H Malcolm, Caroline Taylor, Caroline A George, Georgia H. Wilson, Ruth Rogers Elsie M. Hall, Edna A. Barnes, Margaret Hitchcock, Marion c. Clausen, Charlotte M. Wiggln, Annie Wiggin, Marion S. Gaylord, Lucille J. Marcy, Mary WinF' low, Florence G. Robinson, Adele Ian. pher, Helen W. Warren.
 Second class: Mildred s. Warner, Bertha E. Tiedemsnn, Elizabeth H. Gas. sard, Harriet P. Window, Sarah Hendrie, Margaret G. Moves, Blanca c. Schneller, Isabel Wood, Edith M. Thomas, Cath. arine A. Earle, Irms Degener, Ethel Hopkins, Desiree E. Sanford, Elsie Jones, Jessie G. McNeil, Ruby Harrington, Mar. guerite M. Robinson, Marion R. Dwight, Olive E. Crow, Psrthenia F. Burke, Lucy W. Hayes, Emily s. Harris, Elsa Weiss, Louise M. Morrill,, Elizabeth A. Reese, Lois o. Pratt, Grace k. Street.
 Ushers, Emma J. Davidson, Elizabeth K. Young, Anna E. Elphicke, Helen Fox. Lillian W. Bixby.
 THE GRADUATING ExERCIsEs.
 On Tuesday, June 5, the graduating exercises were held at F, noon. This was naturally the most interesting of all the commencement days, and Iugleside'i capacity was tried to the utmost to ac commodate those who attended. The essays showed both study and talent, while the address delivered by Rev George B. Van De Water, D. D., was thu most interesting ever listened to at In gIeside, where many noted speakers have addressed graduating classes in the past
 ORDER OF EXERCISES.
 Marching Song.
 Essay, t'The Gifts of the Century, , Harriet P. Winslow.
 Part Song, "Wreathe ye the steps, R. Schuman.
 Essay, ssThe Power of song,' Irm, Degener.
 Part Song, "How Sweet the Moon iight," J. Calcott. Essay, "A History of our own Times, Lois Olivia Pratt. .Auf Wiedersehen Bertha E. Tiede mann.
 Part Song, "Estudiantina, ? F. Laoome Presentation of Diplomas, Rev Y. B D.aper, M. A. Address, Ray George B. Van De Wa ter, D.D.
 Parting Song, Old Setting. GLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED. Glass motto, Mon nobis solum."
 Irma Degener, president, New Yori City.
 Elizabeth H. Cassard, Baltimore, Md
 Emma J. Davidson, Xsnia. Ohio. Louise F. Davis, Hartford, Conn. Anne E. Elphicke, Chicago, III.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
Helen Fox, New York City. Lucy W. Hayes, Colorado Springs

Helen Fox, New York City.
 Lucy W. Hayes, Colorado Springs Col.
 Sarah w. Hendrie, Detroit, Mich.
 Elizabeth W. Nairn, Nutley, N. J.
 Lois o. Pratt, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Caroline Taylor, Nashua. N. H.
 Bertha E. Tiedemsnn, New York City Edith M. Thomas, Denver, Col.
 Harriet P. Winslow, New Milford Conn. [-. Elizabeth K. Young, New York City On Tuesday evening the ceremony oi the. class, tree planting, was observed and even song cele brated at All Saints church; and thus closed one of the most notable of those annual events which mark the added years and growing inf ence of Ingleslde.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
TEN PAGES.
Litchfield County.
NEW MILFORD.

l COMMENCEMENT AT INGLESIDE.
 With every succeeding year commence. ment at Ingleside becomes a more and more important event to our townspeople and to the ever increasing host ot Slumnae, who seem to regard Ingleside with an affection not to be lessened by time or distance. The steady growth of this school in popularity, enrolling as 1t does students from every part of the United States, has been accompanied with an equally constant elevation in the standard of scholarship, and 1t Is doubt. ful if a more flcient school exists to. day in our land.
 The founder of such an institution de- serves, and will receive, the gratitude of hundreds whose lives have been made more useful and nobler through the in- fluences which this school exerts upon every student within its walls. The ex. ercises this year have been of more than usual interest and were attended by a great number of visitors who filled Way side Inn, to it's utmost capacity.
 Saturday evening, June 2, marked the opening of commencement days, when the Pansy entertainment and Studio re- ception were held. The program was finely rendered In every respect.
 Ushers: Elizabeth Nairn, Caroline Taylor, Lucy Hayes, Louise Davis.
 The following German play was rem dered:
 ''DIE ANGEFUHRTEN' OR 'PAID IN THEIR
 OWN CON-"
 Personen Ella von HoIstein, Jessie McNeil.
 Frida, her sister, Ruby Harrington.
 Marianne von Waldorf as Alex von Waldorf, Irma Degener.
 Stephan von Halden, student, Bertha Tiedemann.
 Johanna, 8 maid, Margaret Stearns.
 PANTOMIME.
 Arranged from The Electra of Sopho- cles.
 Scene, The Forest of Mycenae.
 Time, Early morning.
 Electra, Margaret Moves.
 Orestes, Sarah Hendrie. J Attendant, Blanca Schneider.
 Chorus of Maidens of Mycenae: Olive Crow, Parthenia Burke,s Marguerite Robinson, Marion Clausen, Elsie Jones, Elsa Weiss, Adele Lsnpher, Jessie Moore. On Sunday, June 3, All Saints beauti. ful church 1dce was crowded by those who listened to the baecalaureate ser- mon delivered by the rector, Rev F. B. Draper.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
Millinery.

Distinctveness, ezelusaveness, the msrk of refinement stamp our millinery. Our hats al ways look well, set well. have certain style and attractiveness about them that is all our own. that explains why our Millinery Dapart ment grows steadily in popularity day by day.
 Ladies' Rough and Ready Straw Walking Hats ready to wear, hobby style. LsdieS Trimmed Sailor Hats in different colors. val. ue 6sc, special for Saturday 89c. Ladies' res dy trimmed Hats. chic. stylish, up to date. just the thing for mid summer wear, creations of our own work room, value s3ss, q 50 win put out about :5 of these. Saturday, special at $2.9s. Children's Ready Trimmed Eats. beau- ties for the little folks, price the only cheap thing about them. Also lots and lots of chn- cren's trimmed Sailors. all kinds Of straw and all colors. prices from Isc up. We have an immense stock of everything ia this depart .nent. and big values and small profits will be the rule here now
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-08
THE STALLION Village Boy:

Very strongly bred lin the most fash ionable lines-Electioneer and George Wilkes on sire's side and Belmont on dams side.