davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
PRESIDENT SCHOFF
REVIEWS MOTHERS WORK

tertainment and comfort. One corner
OF the building has been partitioned of
for kindergarten work and this morning
more than. a dozen happy little ones,
under the charge of several kindergarten
instructors, were receiving their first
lessons in making mysterious fancy
things which might easily have baffied
older heads
In another section of the building were
a model nursery and pIayroom. Each has
been completely fitted up not only ac-
cordins to the prescribed ideas of the
congress, bat in a most attractive and
enga ging way. The nursery is provided
with two small beds, n dresser, dressing
table, chairs and comfortable couch.
"A trained nurse is in constant attend
aGce and divides her time between the
two rooms. Pictures. toys bright
rugs and many other attractive features
contribute tc the comfort and enjoyment
o. the little ones
A Piano Provided
A piano has been provided and when
the little folks tired of play or their
kindergarten work they We're grouped
about the room alsl sang to their hearts
content, The kindergarten was under
the direction of the Washington CITY
Normal kindergarten Institute, the Ma
ticnal Training Schools for Missionaries
and l)eae5nE esSes of the Womeu's Home
| VI. -.
the Washington Public School Kinder
garten, and the Washington Kindergar-
sen AssociasIon. College classes will also
ee heid on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
Gay and Thursday morning.
1t. is promised that early next week
an incubator containing baby, will be
en- exhibition in thG n'r~ y.
The nursery and - .oom are in
charge of Mrs. Fred T. Dubois treasur-
CT or the Organization.
Meeting Called to Order.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff called the con-
gress to order last night and presented
the Rev. Frank NJ Bristol, pastor Of
held "a
Addresses were then made by District
| Commissioner Macfarland. Mrs Theo-
| dore W. Birney. the practical founder
of the congress, and Mrs. Schoff who
| Washington.
The principal speaker Of the evening
was Dr.. G. StanIey Hall who took as
his subject New Ideals of Motherhood
Suggested by Child Study He tlweIt
upon the fact that Darentage is the su-
pEefne end OF ali men and women. Call
ing attention 10 the fact that college
men ana women often remained single
ne asked i future generations had to
be recruitet from the lower ranks while
educated people Stunned matriTno0y
he deplorCd such a condition of affairs.
lie concluded by emphasizing his be-
nef that the proper study of children is
the Key 70 the prevention Of crime and
the abolition of vice
AT 2:30 o'clock this afternoon there will
be . meeting Of the board of managers
sft the Raleigh Hotel, and from 4 until
s o clock the officers of the congress will
Hoid q public reception, to which the
school teachers OF the District are es-
pecially invited. At the meeting this
evening luvenile courts and proba ton
officers vii be discussed by Mrs Anna
r. Ramsay. probation officer of PhiIa-
delphia, and Zed H. Copp. of this city.
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
CURED BY CUTICURA
Spent Hundreds of Dollars Trying Every Doctor
In NeighborhOod, but Kept Growing Worse
ALI the Time Completely and Permanently
Cured by CuteuTa at Expense of s..

g" have been tempted number times write you
letter telling Cucura Remedies saved the life of my mother
Mrs. William F. Davis living in Stony Creek, Conn.
Some years ago had Eczema the have witnessed
life She able TO sleep only little scarcely ate at ALL and
how alive wonder had tried every doctor the
neghbohood but kept growing all the time Her head
Of the swollen and painful and the disease spread
until appeared almost her entire body affected her hands and
wrists and made houWok of the question So bad her
diton this time that she despaired of recovery.
Finally after she had spent hundreds of dollars without receiving
benefit living misery years. with hair Wened from pain
and suffering and body terribly dsgured friend her and
told would get the Remedies if would them.
mother discouraged and without hope She said Nothing will
die with it, However she began using the Cuca
Soap Ointment and Resolven and when she had used three bottles
Resoven boxes of Cuta Ointment and ten cakes of Cu
cua Soap entirely cured Her hair returned to its natural
color brown and looked ten years younger have written
telling this because feel duty my feoWmen to let
them of this wonderful cure by Cuticura.
Having mothers mind have often recommended Cui
cua to those suffering with humors While living in Hartford Conn,
pleasure knowing number of friends who wonder
fully cured by Cucura
se York have just been to young who has
been sorely afflicted with terrible humor He tells that Cuca
Soap Ointment and three bottles of Cutura Reso1ven cured him.
could give of others for whom Cura has
worked remarkable Now, feeling that have done my Duty
shall be pleased if you will publish this letter.
tot West 56th St. New York City GEO. C. DAVIS.
Complete
m Ra eqeasa ] s @ SB snss 1 the s R e s
6.hf sfs ses I instantly @
sns eea1 sP but % o poia @ stp dne
Rge @
%
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
MANY BIDDERS APPEAR
FOR PHILIPPINE BONDS

Bids for $2,5OoooO Philippine public
works and Improvement bonds were
opened in the Bureau OF Insular Affairs,
War De"artment, yesterday
The bonds are 10-30's at per cent.
The Mercantile Trust Company offered
r9.0C. or 81. 726, 500. with accrued interest.
c. s. Jones, president of the American
National Bank Of Kansas City offered
10s 81
The Riggs National Bank bid los. 1871
for the entire issue.
The Washington times., 1905-03-11

Charles Gafiamme. chief of the Bureau
of Criminal Investigation of the Lowell
police department, and one of the best
known detectives in New England, hav-
ing had over twenty Eears' experience
In his profession, gladly gives the fol-
lowing testimony: Il am subject to
colds in he winter. and | find immediate
relief by taking Father Jchn's Medi-
cine. 1t gives me strength and keeps
me well My little daughter is croupy
at times ard a spoonful of the Medi-
cine relieves her at once Ny wife
would not be without il In the house"
Father Johns Medicine builds you up
and tones up the system. Not a pa
tent medieine-50 years in USE
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
Juvenile Department Is
Most Generously Cared For

While the Mothers We're busy with re-
ports in the auditorium. the Juvenile de-
partment was being generously cared
for in the basement of the church, which
has been given over entirely to Its en-
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
RESEMBLES HUMAN VOICES.

more closeiy that of the human voice
than those Jf seals when lamenting the
loss or capture of their young. The
emit wailing and affecting cry similar
to that OF q woman in deen grief
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
SIRAYERs $
Business College,

Corner nth and F streets N. ". Best
Instruction day and night. Books frea-
typewriter at home free. Situation
guaranteed. Terms moderate. Begin nov.
Write. cali. or phone for catalogus.
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
Official History.

Otto y. sGntag. publisher of the Of
fetal inaugural history and souvenir,
has announced that he is now ready
to I'LL orders for the edition de luxe of
the program. This edition sells for s..
and has been pronounced by General
Wilson and others connected With the
inaugural committee the finest thing of
its kind ever gotten out. Copies can be
secured by calling al the office of Mr.
Sontag. in the CoTcoran building.
B. II. Warner. chairman of the civic
organizations committee, is receiving
hundreds zof letters from members fof
clubs which marched in the parade com
plimenting him and the people of Wash
ing generally, for the reception tend
cred them while here. They All have
nothing but praise for the National Cap
itai Mr. Warner is about ready to
render his report to General Wilson. 1t
will show that Sixty-threa Grga MIA lions
appToximating 5000 civilians, marched
in the inaugural parade. An interesting
feature which he will comment upon
was the high school boys. There were 2l6
Of these youngsters, hafling from
tWenty-SeVen States.
The Washington times., 1905-03-11


case of abandonment which pre-
ceded the present one; and which at
tracted tne attention of the police.
proved 10 be a most cruel and wanton
one, the principals of which are said
To be wealthy persons.
srlle husband and wife who lived in
luxury on the outskirts of Baltimore.
came to Washington for the express
purpose of abandoning their three
months old baby boy.
The tot was warmly clad and was
taken In q basket TO park on Massa-
cllusetts avenue northwest 1t was on a
bleak October night and a fine rain was
falling.
By the n1erest chance a pedestrian
heard the tots cry as he lay under the
electric light The parents were ar
rested and brought TO Washington. They
we're never brought TO trial. bat were de-
eased when they took possession OF the
shiid and removed 1t from the District.
The Washington times., 1905-03-11
Treasurer Allies Estimate.

Treasurer Allies figures that the ex-
penses Of the Inauguration viii approxi-
mate $4,000. and they may be little
more than this after all bills have come
in To meet this. Mr.. Allies already has
on hand s58,637, derived from the ball
and supper receipts and from the sale OF
tickets to the concert. The treasurer is
counting upon receipts to the total of
$50, ooo. Therefore Mr. Llarner will have
to show about S24, 900 as the result of the
sale OF privileges, seats. stands, and
chairs after the inaugura ton.
The Inaugural medals have all been
distributed to the chairmen OF the vari-
out committees. and can be secured by
members of committees only upon re-
quest to the head of the committee to
which they belong. A large number OF
committee books have also been dis
trfbuted
The Washington times., 1905-03-11

Chairman Foster unofficiaIty announc
ed today that it is quite possible that
the inaugural concert may be repeated
on the evening of March %. in Conven-
ton Hall. The concert has received so
much commel1dation that Mr. Foster has
been requested by large numbers of per-
sons to repeat it Mr. Foster consulted
with Lieutenant Santlemann. of the Ma
rine Band, this morning. and has also
conferred with several of the leaders of
the chorus in regard to a repetition. The
iinal decision will be reached in a day or
so Music lovers in Washington hope
Mr.. Foster can make satisfactory ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY DECEMBER

A public debate by the Forum club will be given at the Mulcahy Memorial building this evening at s o'clock.
 Judge Robinson in the superior court this morning assigned the contested election case of Goodrich vs Russell for hearing next Tuesday morning at 9:3G o'clock.
 | At the bar meeting called by Clerk | Marsh in the superior court this morn | ing it was decided to request Chief Justice Torrance to assign judge for civil business here as early as possible | in January.
 The annual meeting of the Water bury Hospital association was hek- yesterday afternoon. The following | officers were chosen: President, F. J. Kingsbury; vice-president, J. s. Elton; l treasurer, A. NJ. Blakesley; secretary, J. H. Bronson; executive committee, 1 Otis s. Northrop, Henry l.. Wade, Will liam E. Fulton. The executive office will announce the medical staff later. The reports of the several officers were read and approved.
 Creditors of the Olmstead Co at Sey- 1 IllOuT pdFh, New DIlldll, nave IcNSANNu communication within the past few days signed by George A. Driggs. treasurer of the American Pin Co of Waterbury in which he asks that theJ assign their claims against the comi- pany to him. He is acting as friend for Mir Pendlebury, an officer of the i Olmstead Co., In the communication he states that the American Pin Co is creditor to the amount of S5,7O0. An examination of the affairs of the con- pany has been made and it is found that the assets are as follows: Ac- counts receivable, S9.166.09; cash, s413.44: inventory. 1905. S25, ,S92.04 :; total. S35,471.57. Liabilities, accounts and bills, payable, S56,935.35.
 Should you think of getting perfume in pretty bottles for Christmas gifts, you will find a good line to choose from at Lakes Drug store. The od0rs are the best, the package dainty and attractive and the prices small. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
CITY NEWS

Those Christmas boxes of suspend CTS U. s. S Go are selling have guar anteed buckles that you can have init ials engraved on.
 Yesterday morning a horse hitched to a wagon owned by the Healey coop craze, fell on Phoenix avenue and sent the barrels spilling over the '"feet. A shaft of the wagon was also broken.
 The police officers in Simonsville fee a little aggrieved over the fact that they are being criticized for failing to catch the persons who robbed Woods's drug store on Baldwin hill Friday even ing. They claim that they were of duty at 12 o'clock. while the thieves did their work between 2 and 3 in the morning. It is supposed that couple of young fellows climbed over the transom and after getting what they wanted skipped through the back door.
 - At the regular meeting of Water bury conclave. 326, Improved Order Heptasophs, last evening, the follow ing officers were elected for 1906: Archon. W. W. Bradley: provost. Charles E. Wirth; prelate, Francis T. Reeves; secretary, Victor NJ. Shaw financier, Miller c. Haynor: treasurer. Albert H. Mills; inspector. Thomas tI. Taylor: warden, Leslie J. smith; sen tinel, Daniel NJ. Davis; trustees, E. L. Coe, Warren L. Hall. John Leggett. Supreme committeeman William b. Crampton was present.
 The four years contention between James l.. Alcott and Seraphine Rodier. both of Wolcott, concerning a right of way through the latter's farm to the formers house, has been decided by Judge Peasley for the defendant. This leaves the plaintiff without a way of access to his residence from the high way. The case will in all probability be taken to the supreme court, for ac- cording to Judge Peasley's decision every time the plaintiff would desire to get to the highway from his house he would have to commit a trespass on Mrs Rodier's property.
 We wish to show you to-day an as- sortment of loose and mounted dia- monds weighing from one to two earats each. All prices. Some as high as S250 per carat. Special to-day, our ladies' three stone diamond ring with four olivines, S175. The Upson Jew elry Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
TO THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres; ent that has ever been put before the public in Waterbury. A full weight, Iour A ID package that is equal to the best on the market. It sells for 15c per package. and with 24 packages you get handsome large doll already oressed, something that is sure to please the children. Come and get u0ii for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long. q, We also make speciality of keeping lne best Butter and Eggs, Tea and Co1ee in the city. Call at 11S East Main street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
HOLIDAY
 OFFERINGS

Bought up by chance a full line of Sample Gas Lamps and Portables. Are now on sale at my store at one-half less than it costs the factory to make them. Stove Tubing. 4c per foot Silk Tubing for Gas Lamps.
 Headquarters for Dolls. Mechanical Toys. Go Carts. Wagons. etc. I will guarantee to give you the biggest val ne in Dolls for the money in Water bury.
 Thursday and Friday will offer you a S2.OO and S2.JO Doll for S1OO. \ $50 Doll S1.50. at the cheapest store on earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
MEETINGS ro-NlGHr:

Myrtle temple, R. S.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Rainbow council, O. c. F.
 Comstock lodge, K. of P.
 Evergreen court, F. of A.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Brass City lodge, G. U. o. o. F. Progressive council, o. U. A. NJ. Con2anion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, No 265, I. o. F.
 Hendricken council, K. of 0.
 Martha Washington council, s. 5. Liberty circle, F. of A.
 Naturalists; club. .-- .-r .-. Team Drivers union.
 Carpenters and -Joiners' union. Court Champlain, F. of A.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Loubet camp, No H. 100, NJ. W. of A Friendly league, physical training girls, p. m.; boys, p. m.; league 7:45: non-league, S:45; school of house keping, public school cookery. a. m and D. m.; second course cookery, 7:38 domestic arts, fine sewing, 7:30; mil linery, 7:30: dressmaking, .7:30; com mercial course, 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Umbrellas

In making of this kind not only want the quafy handle unlike oth handle that Umbrella against Our Umbrellas qualities they durable STi bed frames the ha nd be duplicated Among inlaid with silver S250 SIP with big at $3o $5 s70 $50 and $1o Umbrellas marked with initials with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
CHRISTMAS

will be here right on time this year ai- though it doesn't seem one year ago since we made so many people happy by presenting each purchaser Of our nice tasting, fine quality Tea or Col fee with beautiful souvenir calendar. Of course we will do likewise this year. Watch for them next weeli. And remember your Christmas square meaI' will not be what it should be II you do not have some nice tasting tea or coffee to drink and the kind we sell will fill the bill all right. You may also bear in mind that our tea and coffee not only tops off your Christ mas .:square'' but it helps out just the same bn the other 364 days in the year and if you doubt us. all you have got to do is to buy some at our store and pay the same price you pay the other fellow and see how much nicer the quality that we sell is. Say, last week a man told the writer of this ad that he "swore off drinking Sny intoxi- cants on January l, 1905, and has used only our tea and coffee in his house ever since and he says he has no de sire to break out any more. He also says he thinks that it was the bad tasting tea and coffee that they used to buy elsewhere that sent him to drinking intoxicants but ever since they bought their drinks at our store he has no use for the other stuff and happiness and good health prevail. Remember you get bars of warrant cd good soap with each pound of our guaranteed nice tasting tea: crystal glass pickle dish with a pound Of our nice fresh roasted coffee pure or mix ed) and a 14-qt bread raiser or a well made sled with a pound of our Bak- ing Powder 45 cents per pound, at
 PHELAN'S T STORE g Fast Main Street ->Iephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-12
Smoking Jackets.

Among Christmas Smoking Jackets of both Custom
 that there nothing with it in this city, We nev before business increases year in keep with s will excellent Jacket bet $50 sO SIP Bath Robes from s5 to b the between prices
, 1905-11-01

WrltnlnR III the
lhroes of a movement for greater llb-
arty or possible independence, and
again a Kossuth Is hailed as leader.
He Is Francis Kossuth, sol of the pa
triot who pleaded the cause of his
countrymen so %eloquently some fifty
years ago. Then rs now 1t was the
Emperor Francis Joseph with whom
the advocates of Hungary's rights had
to reckon. The elder Kossuth was gov
ernor of Hungary during the brief pc
riod of its independence in 1910, but
on the failure Of the movement he led
was for many years In exile. In 1851
occurred his famous visit to the United
States.
About three years ago Francis Kos
suth visited the United States to unveil
a monument to his father and was the
recipient Of many attentions which re-
called to old inhabitants the similar
honors bestowed Upon his sire in days
gone by.
Louis Kossuth died in 1894 In Italy.
He had lived In that country during the
later years of his life, although by the
amnesty of 1867 he might have return
ed to his native land. Francis Kos
suth was a civil engineer In Italy
when the call came to him soon after
his fathers death to go to Hungary,
take a seat In the Hungarian parlia-
ment and lead the party which the
elder Kossuth had ono led. He re-
sponded to the call, gave up his Ital-
ian citizenship and on arrival In
Bucharest was the recipient of many
honors. In outlining the policy upon
which he had determined he said he
would hold fast to his fathers princi-
pies, but would seek another way to-
ward their realization. He declared in
favor of working for the economic IN
dependence of Hungary through peace
able means, expressed his admiration
for the Emperor Francis Joseph and
avowed his belief that the foundation
for the latter's authority yer Hun
gary would be more secure were the
independence of that kingdom from
ton recognized.
The relations existing between Aus
tria and Hungary are peculiar. The
two countries constitute a joint mon
archy, and Francis Joseph l.. who is
now seventy-nve years of age, is en-
peror of Austria and apostolic king of
Hungary. He became emperor Of Aus
tria In lS4S and was crowned king Of
Hungary In 1857. The two states unit
, 1905-11-01

ed under this rule.ship have their sep
arate constitutions and parliaments.
and each has for most branches Of
state affairs its own ministry and sd
ministration. but they are closely
bound together by the identity of the
ruler and by a permanent constitution
al union which. upon the common prin-
ciple of possession and defense. was
first proclaimed by the %pragmatic sane
ton of 1923 and has since beer regulat-
ed by the sc called compromise of
1867.
In accordance with the constitutional
union. foreign affairs and the greater
part of war affairs inc finances reiat
ing to them are dealt with by common
ministries. The control of these min
istries and the voting of the common
budget are exercised by delegations
chosen from the parliaments Of the
two countries. The proportion of eX-
penses to be borne by each state is
fixed by agreements, which are renew
, 1905-11-01

nble at the expiration of certain pc
RODS.
For some time there has peer discon-
tent in Hungary because of a belief
that the rights of that state under the
agreements forming the basis of union
between it and Austria were being in
fringed upon. The Hungarian parties
which have formed a coalition under
the leadership of Kossuth demand re-
form Of the electoral law and future
universal suffrage, separation of Aus
TRAN and Hungarian customs and In
PRODUCTION of the Hungarian language.
and flag In the army, as contemplated
in the compromise" of 1857. 1t is re-
ported that the emperor has agreed to.
reforms In the electoral laws in the di-
rection Of universal suffrage. Whether
he will make concessions In other re-
spects sufficient to stay the impending
storm remains to be seen.
, 1905-11-01
Somewhat Different.

"This question whether a word should
have its adverbial or its adjective form
seems to me to have little to do with
the sense. Now, what is the difference
between talking loud and talking
loudlyT
mo difference" replied the pedagog-
zeal friend. But look here: For a
large fee you give legal advice freely,
but you don't give 1t free. I think
that will retain you for awhile"
, 1905-11-01
Woman's Home Companion

The Woman's Home Compan-
ion is for every member of the
family. For our bright, earnest,
cultured, home-loving American
woman it is All ideal entertainer
and helper in a thousand con-
genial ways; but the fathers and
brothers and sons join in lis per-
usal by the fireside, and the chill
dren eagerly turn to the pages
that are written for them.
The issues for this forthcoming
year will be unique In conception
and execution, rich and varied
in contents, and brilliant with
the finest, most elaborate and
artistic illustrations obtainable.
, 1905-11-01
JAMES B. HOWARD AND THE GoEBEL MURDER.

The long fight for life waged by Caleb Powers. accused of completely in
the murder OF William Goebel revives interest in the fate OF James L. Howard.
the Kentucky mountaineer who is % serving IL life term in prison for the
same murder On his first trial Howard az sentenced to death A second
trial vas secured lie u again convicted and life Imprisonment was prescribed
H. the penalty.
, 1905-11-01

KOSsuth and T
AustrO-Hungary 5


q LITTLE more
. than a half
century ago
Louis Kossuth was
one of the most
prominent figures in
the public eye as
the foremost cham
pion of the liberties
of Hungarians. Now
Hungary again Is