davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Qualities in Which
Woman Should Excel.

DR.. Henry Van Dyke, discussing The
Way to WomanhoOd' in a series of pa
pers i'll Harper's Bazaar, thus voices his
personal views on the subject:
1t seems to me-" he says. that wom-
ans excellence, land | have been using
the word always i'll its proper meaning to
denote superiority, lies in three things:
a certain fneness and deicacy of physic-
IL organization and balance; certain
deep and sensitive power of intellectual
and moral sympathy; and n certain firm
and gentle faculty of social order and
rule | believe that nature gives the
germ and potency of these things to her
more fully and more richly than to man.
at the beginning of life. They hit and
adorn Il woman for the place and the
privileges which belong to her civilized
society. And the course of life. the
method of training and education which
develops these things iii girl is the
way to womanhood."
DR.. Van Dyke thinks for most girls
the true purpose and the best result of
education is not the mastery of some
special branch, nor the acquisition of the
encyclopedia of learning. but the train
lug Of the intelligence and the quickening
81 the imagination. so that they shall be
able To comprehend more clearly and to
sylnpathize more deeply.
They are not going to be inventors,
or discoveries, or lawyers, or philoSO-
pliers, or chemists, or theologians-at
least not in the majority of eases. They
are going to be women; and that means
that they viii have special need and
Use for the power of thinking in COM
panionship. The man who is intellectual.
who has some hard work of brain To do.
or who is engaged with some knotty
problem of knowledge, does not want IA
woman to take the place of Il lexicon or
Il library of scientific reference: he wants
her TO lie a friend to his laboring, and
often bewildereG and weary, mind he
wants her to see the meaning of his eff
Tort, and TO encourage and eniighten it
hE her sympathy. And The man who is
Nuil and stupid does not want Il scornful
critic on the hearth. or Il professor in
arts beside him: he wants, or at all
events he needs, the bright c0mradeship
If more thoughtful woman who will
gently surprise him out of his dullnesS and
refresh his starved intelligence with the
fruits Of her thinking and reading-uot
Id the form Of solid chunks Of informa-
Ton. but in the tine cordial Of distilled
WISDOM
For, mark you. what the world asks
81 her is not that she should carry a
heavier load of learning than man car
RES nor that she should take the lead
I'd what may be called the aggressive
ana constructive intel ectual work IF the
race; hut that she should have the eX-
'eli"ut power of understanding and APP
I'eciatlng. of interpreting and compar-
lag 50 that she may not only be the
.ueuIrager Of noble efforts. but also the
Ja4se and rewarder of true success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08
Women Are Beings on a Superior Level.

Women should never forget that they
stand on a superior level. and when they
Place themselves on an equality with
man. they do but descend from those
heights. writes her majesty the Queen
u Roumania in The National Review.
II Is the natural instinct of man TO
Eenerate woman. first in the person Of
Tie mother who bore him. next in that
q his wife. then again Of the daughter
Sr 1t may be Of the sister or sisterly
friend who watches OF ar his children
4 Is lot too much TO say that in all
times and places and under all circum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
WALETNGFORD.

A special meeting will be held next Thursday evening at twhich it is ex- pected that either an appropriation for the proposed new high school building will be made or the entire matter turn ed down. % 3i,
 Division No. 2, A. 0. H, at it's last meeting voted to turn out in | body and attend the lecture in a body next Friday evening. The division received ten aplications. elected two new mem bers and initiated one. 8
 Although Mrs Della Paille of Switch house fame appealed. from the decision of the borough court last Monday, She withdrew the appeal and settled the fine and costs Saturday. She was con- victetd of selling liquor at the house in question without a license and sentenc- ed to pay fine of $50 with costs of $20.93. @
 The close of what can be considered very successful bowling season shows excellent gains in scores over last sea- son. Last year the Wallingfords held sway as the heaviest bowlers, but this year the Olympias have won renown by steady and commendable. rolling. The progress of company K is also worthy of mention as they increased their aver age almost 200 points. The prizes to be offered for exanplary bowling on the part of the teams and individual play CTS in the town league will be award ] ed within a few days. At present all the winners are not known but those i that are are as follows: Prize of ss,5C for team with highest standing goes to the Olympias; prize of 4s5 for sec. ! ond team, Wallingfords; prize of $2.5t for third team, Co. K;;sprize of $2 foi highest single team game, Walling- 1 lords; prize of $2 for the highest total
 of three games, Wallingfords., Of the l individual prizes, the first prize of a ! bowling ball offered by Proprietor Ben i ham for highest average goes to W. e Andrews; second prize of $1.5O, Harry l Haywood; the prize. of $1 for the high est single individual game goes tc
 George Williams, who made 245 on two | different occasions. s,G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

spotted fever so far this month and the dates are as follows:
 March 6-Gussie Rubin, twenty-seven years old, of P Oak street, duration Of case one week; John ". Brady, forty one years old, of 275 James street, ill one week; Katherine Brady, an eleven year-old daughter of John ". Brady, died at 123 Clay street. where she was removed during illness of her father, i'll two days; Edward Gould. five years old, died at 317 West Water street, ill nineteen hours.
 March John Gould, brother of Edward Gould, two-years old, died af- ter a three ande one-half days ill., ness at 317 West Water street.
 Elizabeth E. Hatch, four-years old, died at 70 Congress avenue, ill twenty hours.
 March 9-Joseph Whalen. seventeen years old, died at 672 Grand avenue, i'll seven days.
 Dr. James A. Moore, thirty-eight years old. died at 2S6 Grand avenue, ill two days.
 March 1O-William A. Klaussner, six
  ill thirty-four hours.
 The New York Tribune yesterday has the following to say about spotted fever: @'
 That pneumonia and spotted fever germs are closely related was the state ment made yesterday by Health Com missioner darlington.
 Tt seems probable from what we know at present that several forms of bacteria produce meningitis" he said. Pneumonia appears with meningitis, and we are consequently led to believe that meningitis is sometimes due to pneumonia germs. Which of these meningitis producing germs is most important is remains for further inves- tigation to show.
 i"The Investigations are hampered by the objections which most people have to post-mortem examinations. We have not been able to carry our stud ies far enough to give us any certain foundation for conclusive Statements.
 "The great need of this country is proper laboratory equipment for carry ing on scientific investigations. We have not one-tenth of the laboratories an dother requisites that exist abroad. The pressing need is for medical en- dowments. Few chairs are now endoW- ed in medical colleges, and the profes- sors cannot afford to spend their time in reseach of this kind. If we had such conveniences I would be able to turn this meningitis investigation over to a laboratory, instead oe being under the necessity of appointing a commission
 Dr. Darlington has his commission all chosen, he says, and is waiting for an appropriation to make his appoint ments. The officials of the health board have gathered a large amount of sta tistics for the commissions. Dr. Dar- Iington wants to know what steps his department can take toward bringing all questions relating to spotted fever under municipal control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:S2 a. m.
 A twelve pound girl was born Sat urady night to MT. and Mrs. Kennedy of 4 Bishop street.
 The salary of ex-Governor Hawley, Mho has been retired as brigadier- gen. eral, U. $. A, will be $4,125 year.
 A delegation from Hiram lodge, F.. and A. M, went to Wallingford yester- day afternoon to conduct services at tfie Masonic home. They went up on a special electric car which left the corner of State and Chapel streets at about o'clock. s.
 Charles H. Bill, of Edgewood avenue, who recently resigned his position on the Consolidated road, left on Friday for Westfield, where he will reside in the future. Before leaving the city MT. Bill was presented with hand some gold locket by the conductors of the road. :
 A club was organized at the Young Peoples Hebrew association on Thurs day, March 9, the name to be the Sun Social club. The officers are: Presi- dent, Charles Philip Ginsberg; vice. president, Edward Levy; secretary, Abe Rubington; treasurer, William H. Goodman.
 The local organizations of the Second regiment will be inspected this evening at the armory by Captain Johnson, U. s. A. The army officer is making a complete inspection of the Connecticut National Guard. The infantrymen will be called out in heavy marching order and lined up on the drill floor of the arfrory. &,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
FUNERAL OF DR. MOORE.
Impressive Ceremonies at St. Francis 3s8 fsLYrroE

Impressive Ceremonies at St. Francis
 Church.
 The funeral of Dr. James A. Moore, who died late Thursday night at his home, 2S6 Grand avenue, of cerebro- spinal meningitis, was held Saturday morning and was attended by a large number of friends There was a sol emn requiem high mass at St. Francis church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Ken Rev. Father Baker as deacon and Rev. Father Derwin as sub-deacon. Rev. Father McShane, of St. Mary's church, Twas master of ceremonies. Schrnidt's. mass was sung by the regular church choir, Professor Rohan presiding at the organ.
 Dr. Moore was a member of many local societies, among them the New Haven Medical society, Knights of St. Patrick, Live Oak council, Royal Ar eanum, and Court Guiding Star. For. esters of America. These organizations were all represented by delegations at tue Iuli6Edlt dS NSll sdS py gDGeluIlLul floral tributes.
 The floral tributes were numerous 1 and beautiful, expressing fitly the es- l teem in which he was held. The hon. orary pallbearers were Dr. William J. I Sheehan, pr. Stephen J. Maher, pr. J. J. Cohane, Dr. Edward McCabe, Dr. M. c. O'Connor and Dr. John F. Sullivan.
 The, active pallbearers were Richard
 Heaiy, Cornelius Conway, Thomas Connors, Daniel Kelly, Augustus Don- nelly and Frank Donnelly, of Norwich, NY. &
 The ilterment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, Rev. Father Kennedy offici- ating. * s@ | Dr. Moore was member of the board of police surgeons and his district was | the Grand avenue precinct. sThat sta- | ton has been draped with mourning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
ANOTHER HUNTERS BILL.

Purpose is to Establish a Close Season .. for Mink and Otter.
 The following is the text of the pro- posed law establishing close season for mink and otter, and which is of in- terest to sportsmen throughout Con- neeticut:
 Section 1. The close season for mink and otter shall be from April to Oc- tober 31, both inclusive. No person shall shoot, kill, trap or take any mink or otter during the close season, except on the land of the person taking the same when said mink or otter is de- structive to the poultry or other prop erty of such person.
 Section ?. Every person. who violates the provisions of section 1 shall be pun ished by fine of not more than $25 or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Carpets-BrOwn 6, Durham. -Hamburg-Am. Line. Carpets-Window Shade Co. DecoFating-C. P. Thompson. Exclusive Furniture-BOWditch co. EnJertainment-Hy Theater. EntertainmentS-N. H. Theater. Entertainment-Pol Theater. Elyis Cream BaIm-Druggists. For Rsnt-Stores-EdW Malley. For artments-Thompson ape-Nuts-GrocerS'.
 Kemp's Balsam-Druggiists Kid Gloves-Gamble-D Co. Lost-PocketboOk- Office. "Puffed Rice"-Boston Grocery Co. Pearls-The Ford Co.
 Peas-S. S. Adams.
 Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co. Queen OliVes-E. T.. Hall & Son. Rare Furs-Brooks & Co.
 Stuart's Tablets-Druggists' Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Salt Mohairs-The Chas. Monson co. Sheets, Etc.-Howe & Stetson Co. Shirt Materials-Chase & Co. To Let-Hall-39 Church St. Thompson Sale-Edw. Malley co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.

At the regular meeting of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening it was announced that the regular na- tfonal encampment would this year be held at Denver, Col. commencing Sep- tember 5, the different events sched- uled also being announced. The post voted to participate in the Memorial day parade, as has been it's custom in past years. One new member, Con- rade George F. Peebles, was mustered 3Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

One of the delightful affairs of the past week was a 6 o'clock dinner al Five corners, given by MT. and Mrs, Frank J. Mansfield at their home Qufnnipiac avenue. The fine dinner was much enjoyed by the guests who found Mrs. Mansfield charming hostess. The recipients of MT. and Mrs. Mansfield's hospitality were Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Tullar, MT. and Mrs William D. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Henry I. Barnes.
 H. J. Foote, orator of Live Oak eoun- ell, Royal Arcanum, has resigned and
 Frank D. Ronald has been elected to
 fill the vacancy.
 The late Dr. James A. Moore was 8
 member of Live Oak council, Royal
 Arcanum, and his widow will receive benefit of S1 800 from the order. The whist given by members of Live
 Oak council was very pleasant affair
 The first prize was won by the secre- tary of the council, John W. KesseI; second prize by Charles Kean; third prize by George oldershaw, the collec- tor, and the fourth prize by John J. Ramon.
 MT. Doolittle, who has visited his son. Dr. L. T. DoolittIe for a couple of weeks, returned to Meriden Saturday. Columbia castle, No. 9, K. G. E., will give a Dutch supper in its hall to-mor-
 row evening. It is expected to be q very pleasant affair and an attendance of all the members Is desired. % Frank NJ. KorngeibIe, an East Ha- ven milk dealer, died at Grace hospital | on Saturday of spotted fever. He was one of the patients in house where there were two children who have since died of the disease and who were treated by the late Dr. Moore, who was also a victim of the disease MT. Korn- geible was thirty years of age Anti-tox- in was used in an effort to save his life, but without avail .. Saltonstall lodge, N. E. o. P, of East Haven, has a list of sixteen applications for membership now pending. A visit will be made by the degree team of Quinnipiac conclave, I. o. H, to South Norwalk Thursday evening to work the degree of the order on several candidates. Mrs, Lester P. Mallory of Fair Ha-
 ven Heights, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs A
 MerWin Gray of Hartford, has return ed to her home on Lexington avenue Mrs, Mallory recently spent a few
 weeks at Lakewood, N. J. The Sunday school board hold meet ing at the East Pearl street church this evening.
 l Rev. Ernest A. Thomas of Central Falls, R. T., preached at the Grand ave
 nue Baptist church yesterday. The Farther Lights society of this
 church will meet this evening with MT. land Mrs. John ". Phillips of East
 Pearl street.
 The meeting of the Brotherhood I league will be held in the chapel of the
 Grand avenue Baptist church to-mor-
 row evening.
 A meeting of the King Daughters of
 the Grand avenue Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick
 Williams of Lloyd street Wednesday afternoon.
 | Herman and John Amn1ann of S6
 Grafton street have returned home af-
 ter spending the past four months in < Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
ROBERT EMMET OBSERVANCE.

d27th Anniversary Celebrated at Fly
 perion Last Night. A.. The 127th anniversary of the birth of Robert Ernmet was celebrated by the Wolfe Tone club at the Hyperion the ater last evening. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. James J. Fitzgerald, of Louisville.
 The following programme was rem dered: Selections a-A Sprig of shillelagh Grish In-
 termezzo) .................... Helf b--Eclloes from Ireland. .Schlepgrell CA Bit O Blarney y...............H Helf dA-Star Spangled Banner. Key
 Stanford's Orchestra. Tenor solo The Minstrel Boy Moore William Redmond, of New York. Contralto solo-Kathleen Mavour- neen ..................... Crouch Miss Julia O'Connor, of New York. Selections Melodies of Ireland..... New Haven Mandolin Club, T. w. Gal lagher, jr., leader. Baritone solo-The Wearing of the Green ...................... Behrers
 (By Request) Joseph A. Callahan, of Boston. Soprano solo-O, Dry Those Tears .5........ Teresa Del Riego Miss Margaret A. Hogan, of New
 Haven.
 Bass solo-O'Donnell Abu........... .....................M. M. J. McCann William F. Carey, of New Haven. Address Hon. James J. Fitzgerald of Louis vile, Ky.
 Introductory by Edward l.. Hearn. Contralto solo-Irish Folk Song Foote
 Miss 'O'Connor. Selections
 New Haven Mandolin Club. Soprano solo-Killarney ..........B .Balfe
 Miss Hogan. Reading-An Incident of '9S..
 MT. Callahan. Tenor solo-Freedom of Ireland. Mack
 @s MT. Redmond. Selection-Gcd Save Ireland. .......
 Orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Whist and Dance Membership Meet

WnlSt and zDance--lM membership Meet
 ing.
 One of the popular Whists and dances given by the new committee of the Young Mems Republican club will be held next Thursday in the hall. The custom of a bi-weekly entertainment was inaugurated some three years ago and has been such a success that they have always been looked forward to by the members and their friends with pleasant anticipation. The usual form of refreshments will be served and good music is promised. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems Republican club will be held at the clubhouse on Grown street Thursday night, Twelve applications for membership will be acted upon, and after the business meeting there will be whist and dance for the 1nem- bers. There was meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the club Saturday night, but only routine business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
COMPLIMENT FROM TURKEY.
College Turns to Professor Jepson for
 Musical Standard.

College Turns to Professor Jepson for
 Musical Standard. Professor Benjamin Jepson has re- ceived letter from Marash, Turkey, which is a great compliment to the work that has been done by the vet eran music teacher in this city and also to the public schools of New Haven. The text of the letter Is as follows:
 Central Turkey Girls College,
 Marash, Turkey, Feb TO- Professor Benjamin Jepson, New Ha-
 ven, Conn.,: z r
 My Dear Sir-An outline of the work in music done in the public schools of New Haven from primary grades to the high school would be of assistance to us in fixing a standard for the Central Turkey Girls college (under the A. B. c. F. M.) and for the schools of our mission. Thanking you for any help you may give us il this. am
 Very truly,
 (Miss) c. May Welpton,
 Teacher of Music in Girls College. Professor Jepson stated that he had already mailed to the school a complete set of all, his books on the subject of music and that he was planning to send 8 magazine on the subject of teaching music in the public schools which con- tained the address he delivered before the convention of supervisors of music in Boston on December 10s and which was considered by critics as one of the ablest addresses of it's kind ever given. Professor Jepson said that he had never heard of Miss Welpton until he received her letter. a: sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE =

yearly who might be well and strong if when they had taken cold they had used Kemp's Balsan1. It is a wonder ful medicine, for coughs. colds, asthma. and all throat, troubles. even if they are serious, and long standing, The safe way is to have Kenp's Baisam al- ways in the house. It cures when oth- 25 cents and 50 cents. Sample mailed free. Address Kenp's Balsam, Le Roy, N. I, '--'. ..-..t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., March 12, ?. m. / Forecast for Monday and Tuesday. For Eastern New York; Fair Monday and Tuesday; light to fresh northwest to north winds.
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; fresh northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
4 Gentleman

Who travels extensively remarked the other evening that we had the hand- somest store, the best goods and the most reasonable prices that he found anywhere. Why" said he, Tn a store of this kind in any of the large cities I generally have to pay about double price for the kind of goods you sell He does not know New Haven people. Some of them know the difference, and others don t--lnore's the pity. s uJ, E. HUDSON,
 THE MIRROR STORE,
 S56 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
BEACON LODGES WHIST.

Beacon lodge No. 69, N. E. o. P, will give one of its popular whists at the lodge rooms, s5 Crown street, Thursday evening at o'clock. After the prizes are awarded ice cream and cake will be served by the ladies of the lodge to all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al1ays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Siarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. March F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-13


 ministration of Rev. Edward Cunning ham and joining the East Pearl street church the same year. He was an hon. ored trustee of the church at the time of his death and for many years pre- vious and in his death the church lost one of it's most valued members. He spoke of his noble heart which always responded in case or need and to his generosity at all times He referred to his happy Christian life ever since his conversion, of his great help to the church and to the loss to his relatives and the entire community in his death. The choir sang Prepare Me Dear Saviour for Home, Sweet Home' and "Abide in Me- There were a number of beautiful floral tributes from rela- tives and friends. The bearers were Frank J. Mansfield, Charles o. Fran cis, Ozro Talmadge, Charles J. Jones, Captain Charles H. Seeley and L. J. Bristol.
 J. B. Foote, general superintendent of the Commonwealth Power company of Jackson, Mich, visited over Sunday with Rev. E. c. Tullar and family, hay ing been east on a business trip and started for home last evening. The commonwealth company furnishes power for Jackson, Albion, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Otsego and Gales burgh, Mich. MT. Tullar graduated at Albion college and was afterwards pas- tor of the M. E. church in Jackson and MT. Foote was a member of that church and one of MT. Tullar's most in- innate friends. <. ....s .T., X,