davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
MODERN YOUNG WOMEN AND
HOMES

Are the young women of the present
day becoming more and more estranged
to their homes and relatives? What Is
It that takes young girls from the home
nest and gives them that desire to be
their own support and manager?
There are many cases each day told by
sad parents, which bring to light this
discussion. Their daughters have left
home each sor a different purpose and
all entirely against the wishes of the
parents. A heart-rending story came
to light few days ago bearing on the
disappearance OF an only daughter who
had been reared In luxury and had Just
been graduated from one of the best
known colleges in the country. Her
parents We're rather elderly and their
sufferings were heart-rending. She
had been quite an artist In college and
the desire to become famous in this art
overruled all eonventionalies, and one
day her trunks and herself had dfsap-
peared.s Her home was In the West
and she had evidently started for New
York. Her mother. a beautiful woman
of great dignity, received asletter few
days after her disappearance telling
that home life was not for her. That
she IL destined to be a great artist and
with present surroundings "a studio
life) 1t was probable and very possible
to obtain her goal. 1t also told them.
not to worry, that she was getting.
along swimming A and making her
own living was quite a pleasure. Per-
haps the saddest part Of all was the
absence Of her address. Since the
receipt of the first letter no others
have been received, and 1t is indeed a
sad home with father and mother
waiting anxiously for just a word from
their daughter. This is only one Of
many cases. Home now-a-days to a
majority ef girls Is the last place In
their thoughts.a The comforts Of a.
mothers love and attention are not
greatly appreciated and rather than re
main by the Preside they prefer work
ing for small sums Of money and mere
ly existing and they disdain to accept
money from their parents to help mat
tiers. The cause has not vet been found
why these cases occur H SO often, and
o. ssoI o lB arr sleuleJ pure sIeulou
know how to remedy matters Newark
Advertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

from Honduras, cut and mounted in
gold with diamonds.
! Whence has originated the supersti-
ton, now SO widely spread, that the
opal is unlucky and the cause Of misfor-
tune to the wearer? BY the ancients it
was held to exercise the combined viz
tues Of the amethyst, ruby and emerald
becoming moreover the type Of Hope,
Innocence and Purity :
Certainly its impaired reputation is
not of long standing. )
Brand. in his Antiquities" having
collected together a large number Of
popular superstitionss and beliefs, makes
no reference to the opal Even the
gems alluded to are credited with good
and, benevolent characters. OF the tur-
quoise an early English compiler says:
THE Turkeys doth move when there is
any peril prepared to him that weareth
/ it." a.
And again; Coral bound to the neck
takes off turbulent dreams and allays
the nightly fears Of Children
Apparently the only reason for the
disparagement which the beautiful opal
has suffered in modern times Is found
in Chapter XII Of Anne OF Geierstein.' .
and it must be said that it is wholly in
sufficient and quite ridiculous.
| Superstition spreads quickly, and is
very hard to uproot.
The writer overheard I'M Australia a
conversation between two young women
in which a most circumstantial story
was related Of the pernicious effect Of
anaopalring which had been given to q
friend on her marriage. The recipient
had sustained misfortune upon rnisfor-
tune. and the chain OF disaster was not
broken until the ring was taken to a
! jeWeler and the linfuclSy opal removed.
The narrator OF this story was unques-
tionably in earnest Eugene, the
French ex-empress, would not wear d
precious opal because It was said to
bring i'll luck to the wearer. queen
Victoria, on the contrary presented
each Of her daughterss her mar
Eriage with a parure OF opals and dia-
monds. Without the influence 6f an
opal the life Of the French empress was
full of vicissitude, and latterly of disas-
ter and sorrow. Her majesty the
queen, on the other hand, could not be
considered otherwise than fortunate in
most respects Gradually, however; the
fair fame Of the precious or noble opal
IS being restored, and her admirers are
/ increasing In number and enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
TRAINING TOR A WIFE.

"A young society girl" says the
Holyoke Transcript, who is to be one
OF next falls brides, in order to pre-
pare herself to take charge of her own
home has been given the entire
management of her parents home Her
mother is almost like a boarder iii the
house. The, young bride~to-ba orders
the meals, pays the pew rent, pays for
the newspapers and periodicals, in
short, she has the handling Of ali the
expenditures of the home. One thing is
certain, this girl has wise mother,
and the result of the training in home
management cannot but be successful"
This practical serviceyfn the duties and
obligations of making and caring for
domestic life cannot be too highly
praised, adds the Pittsfield Sun. This
education" Of modern young womenis,
OF course, very good of it's kind. She
is ,schooled for IL years and then goes
into the shops and offices, to clerkships
and counting rooms and has no chance,
even Ii she had the ambition, to learn
housekeeping and home-making. she
expects sometime, to ''have farnily.''
~ NO q 7ltiuIHeT anu IlouSekeepef, but
she had no training for housekeeping
or experience except the most acci-
| dental Kind and her knowledge of foods
and their preparation and service is ac.
CURED from the ready-made meals
hastily snatched at the boarding house.
The Holyoke young woman has chosen
the wise way. She is confronted with
a business proposition and she goes
into training for it. Her corned beef
and cabbage will have the richness
and flavor nature intended, and will
make her Romeo husband grunt with
satisfaction and love with full heart.
Her roast pork will never be pale and
watery as though the creature
sacrificed was weeping in every pore
over an unhappy fate. Her potatoes
will not be served half mush and half
cobblestone. Her bread will be in
deed a staff of life, her pies will be like
those the dear mother made and the
crust melt in your mouth" Her
doughnuts will be pleasant dreams and
not sad nightmares, and the evening
pipe which she will permit will smooth
out all the tangles of the days work
and the kinks and bitches of the shop
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
THE VALUE or SAYING NO,

?.
sA t'Noy il 6haract erized as "a rnonosyl-
lble, the easiest learned by a child
but the most difficult to practice by the
man" IA sa II = sS$
DR.. Johnson displays a, world of, wis
dom is these Few simple lines, and the
saying is no less true in regard to
women than it is to men.
: Tt seems cold and heartless to man
to refuse to lend a friend a little money
to tide over some anxious time, and yet
it is a great question as to whether he
is justified in doing so if he himself is
forced to make some Of his own credi-
tors wait while lis#rnoney is fulfilling a
friends need.
In domestic life a woman has also
much call for the little monosyllable
mo" She may dislike to disappoint
her children in some matters. but
knows in her heart of hearts that the
granted favor would be bad for their
health or future happiness.
Yet, how Few mothers do say mo
under such circumstances. And they
excuse themselves by saying it is bad
for children to be- thwarted! So 1t Is,
but il the said children We're brought
up to know that their mother had
always a good reason for her decision,
and was not to be cajoled out of that
decision, the mother would save a
great deal of annoyance both to her
self and to others thrown in contact
with her Observation-Disclosures, Pub
lie Ledger. = = - '' 80 =,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
THE Way IT SHOULD BE

II ali wives were occupied in coy
suite of rooms, making real home for
their husbands, personally attending to
the homework and cooking, what
different world this would be says the
New York Globe. In the interest of
home life. the necessity of keeping the
home free from dust and dirt, and
moths and mice; in having wholesome,
well-cooked meals, daintily served,
which would make the fashionable
complaint. indigestion" an unknown
quantity in giving heart and soul TO
mutual home interests, utterly absorbed
in the care Of husband and children,
and the development of brain and body,
teaching them TO live toward the high
est and best of all human aims; teach
ing them to scorn faIsity. pretense, dis
honor, deceit. envy, gossip, and UNI
charitableness; teaching them instead
the new commandment, Love one an
other 45s.
Homes where boys are taught truth
and honor, charity and love, together
with reverence for women. regardless
Of age and condition; where they are
taught to help and shield women al
ways, helping them against the weak
! ness of their own natures, as well as
| against unprineipled men, instead OF
pulling down the weaker ones. Homes
where girls are taught that modesty
and purity outweigh all accomplish
| inents and show: where they are
taught gentle ways, retiring manners,
and soft voices and show that mar
| riage without love Is crime; that
| marriage for home and position de-
grades them to the lowest level, and
| that marriage is not. the end and aim
Of life fora women, except under the
right conditions Contrast the sanctity
and purity Of home life, no matter
how humble. with the vain strife and
petty sordid life or any boarding house,
| and the striking difference will appall
| the conscientious thinker. Therefore,
people who can afford a home no mat
| ter If but two rooms, lead vastly
superior life to those who congregate in
boarding houses, and are to be envied
| by their less fortunate fellow beings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
A CHAPTER ON oPALs.
characteristics Of the Varieties
-Superstitions.

characteristics of the Varieties
Superstitions
Assuming that intrinsic beauty and
rarity are the characteristics which con-
stitute a gem, then the precious or no
BILE opal, as the best specimens Of the
opal are termed, is entitled to very high
rank, writes I'll. HershaW Walker in the
Nineteenth Century. At the present
time Mr.. Edwin Streeter, a considerable
authority in everything relating to jew
els and precious stones, places it fifth in
the order Of precedence, an arrange
snent which is apparently governed by
the test of money value or price; be
cause in setting pearl at the head of the
list he points out the great appreciation
which has recently taken place In It's
marketable value saying that pearls
which twenty years ago were worth
from sixty to eighty pounds now fetch
five and six hundred pounds. This ad-
vance may be due to fashion, and, If so,
has to be regarded apart from those
cardinal traits of beauty and rarity
which are herein accepted as the quail
ties that ought to determine us in form
ing a Judgment upon the relative merit
Of gems Mr.. Streeter's table proceeds
in the following order: First, pearl;
second, Burmah ruby; third, diamond;
fourth, emerald, sapphire, Oriental cats
eye, alexandria precious opal. To find
diamond in the third place will be a
surprise to many, but there are circun-
stances at work which, If continued,
will relegate the diamond to a. still low
er position, notably the large production
from the Kimberley and other South
african mines, the ability to make real
diamonds artificially, which, although
as yet difficult and costly operation,
may be capable of development, and the
ease with which brilliant limitations can
be manufactured. These conditions ap-
ply also, but not with equal force, to
fhe pearl, ruby, emerald, sapphire and
other gem stones. With the precious
opal it is otherwise.
It is on record that by the ancients it
was counterfeited more successfully
than any other jewel, SO that with their
tests 1t was nearly impossible to distin-
gllish between the real specimens and
their limitations. If so, the knowledge
OF this art has been lost, and modern
attempts to revive it have ended in fail
ure. 1t lis almost beyond conception
that anything possessing the indescrib
able and fascinating beauty OF the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

OF. store. She may not be as lovely as
a ten. twenty or thirty-cent actress;
she may not be what is called a
''peach;" she may not, as the saying is.
put everything on her back" she may
not play the piano or sing in the choir;
she may not be a profound critic of
books; she probably cannot paint what
is called pictures" she may not have
her portrait in the papers: there are
lots of gay and snowy things she may
not have or be, but, God bless her, she
may be the proper and useful helpmeet
to a husband who viii adore her. and
that's what she's gone into training for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
c.atarrh md Hay Fever.

LIQUID Cream Balm Is becoming Quite
as popular In many localities az ELY >
Cream Balm solid. # Is prepared for
use III ato1nizers, and Is highly priced
IN those who have been accustomed to
4can upon physicians for such g treat
men, Many physicians are using and
prescribing it. All the medicinal prop
critics Of the celebrated Cream Balm
are contained in. the LIQUID form, which
IL rs cents, including a spraying tune.
All druggists, or by mail. Ely Broth
ore 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
HUNGRY BOYS STEAL CAKES.

Ransack Bakers Wagon and Sneak lt INTO
Refrigerator
James Galligan, Henry Liilafla an, An 4
drew Campbell, Charles Reiger and
John p. Ryder, all boys under ten years ear
of age, were locked up at. the Howard
avenue police station last evening for
breaking into a refrigerator car at e
spring street, and also for stealing
some bread and cakes from g bakers ls1
wagon. The boys, parents are all ~
good circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
JULIUS LEMPERT.

] Visiting Old New Haven Friends.
julius Lempert, who has been an old
resident Of this city, and who had had
charge Of the merry o-round at savin
Rock several years ago, returned yes
terIay to visit his friends. Mr., Lempert
is enjoying very good health and was
greatly pleased in seeing his old friends.
Mr.. Lempert leaves in a day or two
for his home in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
TOUR TO PINEHuRsT, n. g.
via Pennsylvania Railroad for the Colt
Championships.

gYFff3 ts
/ Claampio nships
For the benefit Of those desiring "a
visit Pinehurst, N. C.ssduring the great
championship golf tournaments, the
Pennsylvania Railroad company Will
run d personally conducted tour to this
attractive mid south resort, leaving
New York, Philadelphia altimore, and
washington March 81 by special train.
The rates for this tour including rail-
way transports III both directions,
Pullman berth and meals In dining car
on going trip only, and three days
board at the Hotel Carolina, will be:
New York, $92;; Philadel phia, $50; Bal
timore and Washington, s29. Proper
tionate rates from other points.
4 For tickets, itineraries and other IN,
formation, apply to ticket agents, Or to
Geo. w. Boyd. general passenger agent,
Broad Street station, Phil aae lphia:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
H.IaHTING coMMITTEE INsPEcTs

LIGHTING COMMITTED INsPECTs,
The committee on public lighting Of
the board Of aldermen took carriages
at city hall last evening and visited
the various places where petitions have
been made for street lights. The COM
mittee will make its decisions at its
meeting tomorrow night and will then
submit its report to the board of alder
men at the next meeting. 1.L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
what SHAH we Have Fol-. Desserts

This is an important daily QUESTION.
Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O.
Americas most popular dessert. Re-
ceiVed highest award. Gid Medal,
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1904 Every
ter and set to cool. Flavors Lemon,
Orange. Raspberry, Strawberry Choc..
olate. and Cherry. Order q package or
each flavor from your grocer to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

PILL-AGE-Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills
10 cents vial. are planned after the
most modern in medical science. They
are as great an Improvement over the
so years old strong dose pill formulas
as a bicycle is over an OK cart in travel.
They never grippe and they never fail
40 doses. 10 cents. So
Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie 8 GO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23
NON SUPPORT CHARGED.

Andrew P. Blake, formerly Of 1852
Whalley avenue, but OF late boarding
on Hallock street. was arrested last
evening by the police Of station on 9
charge Of non-support of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets.
fails to cure. E.JW. Groves signature
sis on each box. 225c. M; q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-25
u II 8 n D.

Nu5lan D.
Su ct. petersburg iDnen tuie=
Der einmal 6rieoensaerlhte i'm ums
lauf lein uno mieoer loIen Die Ser.
Staaten als germittler Qenonrt uer.
ben. Sn Der ameritaniidlen gDts
ihaft 81 ct. Beterstura uno in
Waibington ielbft min man nifts
BON Der SaG]e noiiien.
Brdiibent Quubet BON isronf,
reid lit in 8oroeaur CUR @inwei=
buna oes @ambetta : Wunuments
ein9etroffen uno bort nit arnBem
Gntbuiiasmus empfanaen moroen.
NQe Dofanlogen. 2ageripei.
der uno ionitiaen @eb6uoe Der
sDeutihen Morelee DampferaeieQs
lhaft" in Bremen brannten nieoer.
Die Shiffe tonnten redatseitig in
Siherbett gebrad]t meroen. gs lit
tein Berluit uou Menidenleben gu
betlaaen.
Ser Nusbrud oes geiuus
niralnt gu uno es ftuo bdufige @rptos
itonen gu b6ren, 4apaftrDme loufen
ben Bera binunter uro Der Rrater
pirft 8auf), Nihe uno eliibenoe
Steine aus.
Depeihen aus Sofia meloen.
in oortigen potitiiben &reiien peroe
ertldrt. 8ulaarien mirbe IufDrt gum
&0nigreib Dr0flamiert neroen, uenr
8reta @riehenlano anaealiebert tpers
ben ioQte. Der 8einluB Der freti-
lhen 8ammer in ne(dbem einItims
mig ole Nnglieoerung an @ried]ens
laro befirwortet miro. bat IN @ien
grpBes Sntereiie erregt; aber es
Iheint, baB bic pier 5nubndhte
5ur Belt nidt lire 3uitimmuna gu
Der Nnnettiernng Der SnIel ourh
@riehenlano geben peroen.
Wie aus gSien eemeloet miro,
habef1 Die Gb9eoroneten Bader, Seas.
per, 6erolo. Wolf. Sdreiter uno
@enoiien Die &eaierune i'm Geidss
rat uegen Der 8enodteiliquna bee
oentihen Clements bel Der BeSebune
BON Beamtenitellen in BDbalef in
terpeuiert. Den MnftoB gu Ger Sns
t%erpeuatiDn bat oas 8efanntueroen
Der 9atiahe eegeben, oaB bel Der
Beiebuna BON Gibteriteuen bic
9idehen neueroinas eans uerhalts
ntsmdBig bebdG lo9t mproen fino uno
auf 108 ridterlihe Beamten, tpefde
loeben ernannt tporben fino, aanae
fteun Deutihe fommen.
SIN 6ars berriht ftrenees 8in=
tertDetter. Set mehrere Iaae1
iwneit es unuuterbruden. Touriifen
baben lih nielfab ueriert uno oiirf,
ten iih in GROCER SCOT befinoen. Get=
tungsmannfhaften baben lih pDn
manben Orten auiaemadt. Die
Boituerbinoung, pelhe 3piihen
8laustbal. Der ar6Bten Gtabt bes
Sber5nr5eS, uno ben perId]ieoenen
Beraitdoten beftebt, miro, uie nit
ten i'm Winter. our1 Shlitten aufs
reht erhalten. Mnf einiQen Gtreden
rubt ieooh Der gerfebr aGnslih.
gDr benz ariegsaeribt in Sob
lena bat elm BrDseB neoen SDloas
tenmiBbanolungen aeaen bier Inter.
offiaiere itattaefunoen. giner Der
&ngetlagten murbe gu aft Bohen
Wittelarret. elmer 81 bier WDnuieu
@efdngniS uno apei gu aht WDna-
ten @efdngniS eerurteilt. Gin Bro.
seB geaen Die Ielowebel, melhe Der
unldnait b~eitrafte Sergeant Biene-
fele gleih ben bier unteroffisieren
uno peridieoeuen Offi,ieren fom=
promittirt Fat, folat, uno oarnad
meroen Die oer 5Dlbatenidinoerei
beihuloieten Offsiere an Die 8eihe
fpmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-25
Yeste Suffnuua pcr5dbmunseu.

Als leitenbe Nerate iagten, oaB M,
30. Smitbart BON 8etin, ISa., uubeilz
bar an S9minbiu6t lit, mar feline
lsbte 9otnnng babin. Sr. Sings
gtene Gmtbedllng gegeu S6pinblu6t,
9ulten n16 Grfdltlng rettete i'm, ST
iagt: 9ieie groBe Mebisin bette mid
lltto rettete mein 2eben. SD betrad5te
lle oils Elm punberbares @tittel geger
gals utb suHgenIeiben. Si6eres
Sorbetgut9smittel gegen 2ungenent,
3ln0Hi19. 8arautiert, 50 @enfs unb
$1.o0 per 6la56e. 9rObeHaI6e frei.
81 baben bel 5. &alteDer & Sobn,
9eo, S. s. S6mi6t NIB Qboipb
0reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-25

i'm stanoe ietn. Den aampf lieereib
au gnoe su fihren. Wie iih Die
Sobe nit Der 5taatSraffirerie ae.
itllten mag. ub eas BubIitum pirf.
lib Gortei[ BON bieIer @~inrid)tune
babeu miro. oas 1T Freifih nod cine
anbere Gahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-25

Sdols Saloon bietet .e,uen
anaenebmen Mufenihali.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Opening Play of the Harcourt Rspertoirs
Company.

The advance sale for the opening o.
the Harcourt Comedy company in the
noted play MAN Without Country
Monday night shows that there is go.
ing to be crowded house. This com
pany has not been in this city for four
years and as it was always popular
here there Is no doubt there will be a
good audience to see the old favor.
ties.
Then again the play is seldom seen
at popular prices, intact the whole rep
ertoire is above the average. The
specialties presented are in themselves
said to be worth more than the
price of admission and the excellent
business the company has been doing
In other cities proves the company is
good one. The ladies' tickets for
Monday night are limited 10 200 and
as these are rapidly going an early
application for them at the box Office
is necessary to secure them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-10
A RAILROAD HEARING.
Commissioners investigate Deaths of Judge
and Mrs Ross.

Commissioners Investigate Deaths Of Judge
and Mrs Ross.
st Johnsbury, March 9.-Fuller c..
Smith OF st Adams, Fl. S. Bingham Of
Bennington and George r. Howard OF
Craftsbury, the state railroad com.
missioners, held hearing here yes
terday afternoon in the Office of George
w. Cree, assistant superintendent of
the st Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad, to investigate the accidents
resulting in the deaths of ex.Judge
and Mrs Jonathan Ross.
Several witnesses in addition to the
trainmen, were examined but the evi.
dence brought out tended 20 throw little
additional light as to what caused the
acciden:. Testimony was given that
Judge Ross drove into the train at
Gould's crossing, between East st
Johnsbury and Concord the afternoon
OF February q, after the engine and
three cars had passed. Different sup
positions were advanced among others
that Judge Ross did not hear the train
and that he lost control of the horse
be was driving.