davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
TO NAME LOCAL TEACHERS.

Education Board to Make Reappoint-
ments Friday Night.
At the meeting of, the board of edu-
cation Friday evening the attention Of
the board will be drawn to the reap
pointment of teachers for New Ravens
public schools next year. The list Of
names is at present in the hands of
Superintendent f. II. Beede and will be
voted upon Friday night, The opening
of the new Scranton street school next
September will call for a number of
new teachers. Other minor changes in
the staff are also expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
COMPOSER OF BoorA MARRIED.
Allan Mortimer Hirsh Takes Miss Ellen
Hughson Reid as Wife.

Allan Mortimer Hirsh Takes Miss Ellen
Hughson Reid as Wife.
Allan Mortimer Hirsh, Yale 1901, of
"Boola" fame, was married Tuesday to
Miss Helen Hughson Ileid, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Thyme Reid, at
the home Of the brides parents In
Montclair, N. J. The ceremony was
witnessed by relatives and intimate
friends. The BRIDES only attendant was
Miss Florence Hirsh. Coleman Meri-
wether acted az best man.
The ushers were Messrs, James Pol
lard and Frederick G. Harris, the lat
ter classmate of the bridegroom.
MIR. Hirsh was graduated from Yale
in 1901. AS Pop" Hirsh the groom was
baseball catcher, cheer leader and
promoter of the "Boola" song and
chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
GENERAL CHAFFEE IN HART
FORM

Hartford, June 6,-IAeutenant Gen
eral e. r. Chaffee and wife were
among the many out of town guests
who attended the wedding here to-day
of Bertrant R. Clarke Of Kansas city
and Miss Elsi Horton Lincoln of this
cits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
HERH IN PONY POLO.

Hartford Will Play New Haven at Elm
City Park To-day.
The lineup for the pony polo
gameto be played at Elm City park this
afternoon will be:
Hartford Thomas, No. 1; Keeney,
No. 2; Goodwin, No 8 = Legary, back.
New Hayen-7Phipps, No. /; Webb,
No. 2; Dixon, NO. 8; Butterworth, back
The game will be called promptly at
2 o'clock ane 9roro
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
INFANTS BODY FOUND.
Evidently Thrown from Train Nee
OIL. rri11

HVIU6HLIy IUTUWH HUH ITHIu NedT
Cedar HILL
The body of six months old infant
was found beside the railroad tracks
near Cedar Hill yesterday morning. It
was wrapped in a New York Herald of
Sunday, May %. and is believed to
have been thrown from train. The
babe had been dead for some time and
was undoubtedly dead when placed
there. The body was taken to the city
rnorgue after an examination by Act
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
NOVICE mo- ooNrnAoroRs.
Proposals FOR School Furniture for the
Scranton Street School.
Office of the Board of Education.
OF Ora,atrn S+,-aa+

Scranton Street School
Office of the Board of Education.
81 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn, May "a, 1905.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the Board of Education, 81
Orange street, New Haven, Conn, until
Saturday, June 10th, 1906, at IL o'clock
noon, at which time they will be open
ed by the Committee on Scranton
Street School Building Of the Board of
Education, in public meeting, for school
furniture required in the Scranton
street School Building on the corner of
Orchard and Scranton Streets in this
city.
Copies of specifications and forms Of
proposals may be obtained at the office
of the Board of Education, 81 Orange
street New Haven, Conn.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject all bids or to waive any defects in
same If it be deemed to the interest
of the District so to do
G. 7. HEWLETT,
Secretary, Board of Education.
is St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
COUNTY HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

Papers to be Read and Discussed in
This City To-day.
The quarterly meeting of the New
Haven County Public Health associa-
ton will be held at the Hotel Garde
to-day. A paper on 1.-THE Garbage
Nuisance" will be read by DR.. r. B.
Goodyear of North Haven and there
will be papers by DR.. j. S. DeVore of
Cheshire, w. S. Cooper Of Seymour and
DR.. E. A. Wilson of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
GIRLS ON "A STRIKE.

Conducting Their Campaign About the
Same as the Men Do.
About 100 cigarmakers were forced
out Of work by the shippers strike YES
terday in local factories, making a to.
tai of 200 now idle. The striking strip
pers, who are girls, are conducting their
campaign for more wages i'm a systemat-
ic way, having piekets out who inter-
view any one who goes to the factory
in search of work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

PROF. PARKER SAILS FOR ITALY.
New York, June 6.-Professor Horatio
w. Parker of Yale university and men,
bers of his family sailed to-day on the
Liguria for Naples, Genoa and Alexan-
driez
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
North German ecIoyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PARIS-BREMEN


Less than six days across the ocean
Kronprinz, June 8, a. m.
Kaiser, June 10. 10 a. m.
K Wilhelm II. June 10. 5 a. m.
Kronprinz, July 1880 p. m.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates
Friedrich, May 2s, 10 a. m.
Kurfuerst, June Z. 10 a. m.
Barbarossa, June IA. 10 a. m.
Bremen, June 81, 10 a. m.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NAPLES-GENOA
Fair and warm weather route
K. Albert, June 2. II a. m.
P. Irene June 16. IL a. m.
K. Luise. June %, IL a. m.
K. Albert. July I'll a. m.
oELRICHs & CO. 8 Broadway, NY,
SWEEZEY & KELSEY. 102 Church ST,
BISHOP & CO., 1885 Orange st.
ID. zunder & Sens. 25S-7 State st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07

THE HOWARD ESTATE.
The inventory Of the estate of the
late Lieutenant Governor James 4.
Howard gives value at $1,O7O. 900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-07
New Haven Steamboat IilR
RATES REDUCED, 75c to Na,v v,.,.,,
EXCURSION TICKETS. II tx ~

~ANA$S
EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.Ss e.
Steamer Richard Peck.
From New Haven-steamer 49,.
Belle Dock 12:45 a. M, da.ly e grsrs
Mondays. Passengers NAV M "a
steamer at any time after 1000 !. n. !
DIT FROM "a N, New York Steamer leaves
2:45 p. M, foot East 22d street am lap
daily except Sunday. o'oV FIN
SUNDAYS-June 18th to SEND. ~,
Inc, leave foot Peck slip $50 4. N $ony
4 East a2d street 1000 a. M, leave i New Nav
Haven about five hours. anu New
For tickets and stateroonas ann1v ~
the ONCE on Belle Dock; also az Eth = !.
q 20, lS5 Orange street and on tteaT, ~
The NEW ENGLAND NAVICATTo M III n.
George Q. Black, Agent, New Haven. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Afchison Globe

IFrom the Atchison Globe.]
At the average kin row a whole lot
of truth leaks out.
Occasionally an impudent man makes
a hit; but not often.
The more some women. pay for their
clothes the worse they look
The trouble with urselfsh people is
they are liable to brag about it.
Comparison may not be "a detraction.
but it Is certainly a half sister.
Trere is only one way in this world
to get your own way: Insist upon it;
Every man breads the time when he
viii be looked upon chiefly as a land
mark.
Somehow the average boy doesn't
think it is particularly wrong to steal
BRASS.
It's time for the newspapers to find
out a lot of Christmas secrets and
print them.
1t is just as dangerous to tell some
people q secret as it is to fool with a
loaded gun.
A child's idea Of justice is to have its
grandmother render the decision when it
is caught in mischief.
Mother and Santa Claus get a lot of
credit at this season of the year that
rightfully belongs to the maiden aunt
The real orators OF the country are in
the lodges, and they speak under the
head of The Good of the Order
It is not believed, however. that the
scarcity of mistletoe will make a great
deal of difference in the general result
1t probably never occurs to single
man when he is lonely. that a TINE may
come when he will wish for loneliness.
A farmer is kept busy driving the
wolf from the door, and his wife is kept
busy keeping the wolf from her turkeys.
An old-fashioned country town wo-
man always believes that Vice may be
found in the vicinity of the mol hall
at almost any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
JANA WKER JOT.S

Noting that thirty-six women county
superintendent were elected in Kan
sas this year. Conner Davies says: IF
the women folks keep pushing the men
out of these nice, easy jobs, there'u be
nothing else for us to do but open up
millinery shops or laundries-"
Hutchinson News: Joe Cooke is re-
ceiving congratulations because he
wrote some editorials for his Ellinwocd
Leader last week. 1t is nov up TO
Judge Peters, unless h e wants the boys
to think he has deserted them entirely
for the special master business - i.
The new Garden Telegram
scooped the other newspapers on this
dispatch: North Pole Dec. 17.-Mr.
Santa Claus, one of our most prominent
citizens, is making preparations for his
annual trip south. He is already pack
ing up for the trip and will carry con-
siderable baggage. He will leave here
one week from tonight"
A pupil near Sabetha, says the Her
aid, had been very naughty all day, and
the teacher sent him a note ordering
wrote an answer on his slate saying,
'Dere techer: Except the oner with
pleasure. Always keep mi engage
ments with the ladies. VIII be at the
tristing place at pc M s1ia,
Emporia. Gazette: = While c. H.
Lyon of the high school was taking an
inventory of the Maynard Memorial
library last Saturday morning, he
found a copy of the New York Herald,
printed April Is, 1865, the morning
after the assassination of President
Abraham Lincon. At that time the
New York Herald was a six column,
four page daily paper, much smaller
than the Emporia Gazette is today
The edition tells of the assassination OF
Lincoln, and also contains the last
proclamation issued by Jefferson
Davis, April 5, 1865. There IS no dis
play advertising.
An Erie woman who had gone away
to spend a month visiting with rela-
tives, says the Record, surprisea her
neighbOrhOOd by returning home at
the end of the second week. why did
you return so soon 2" inquired a neigh
Dor woman. 81 thought you expected
to be gone a month, and I'm sure your
husband seemed to be getting along
nicely.p Yes he was" was the chill
ed reply accompanied by an icy stare
at the unsuspecting neighbor His
last letter told me that and that's The
very reason why I came home A
man that'ts getting along nicely When
his wife's away from home and ex-
poets to be gone whole month II pear
watchin'-'
1t is told of a certain farmer that
he one day set forth to purchase
COW from a neighbor who had one to
sell. saws the Troy Chief. The negotfa-
tions had reached a point where the
wouldbe purchaser had about agreed
to take the COW, when her owner said;
L really think that ought to tell you
that this COW has one falling She IS
all 1 have said that she was in regard
to the quantity and the quality or her
milk but I will OWE UPS that she Is hard
to milk because. she is such &. KICKER
You never know when she VIII klcH-
Won over" "Oh, that is all right, said
the wouldbe purchaser You see,
voted the sorehead ticket at the last
election and I ought to be kicked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
THE SALIVA WAY.

Up at Salina the city officials have
invented a way to make the jotntist
who sells a man liquor pay his vic
TINS fine when the latter. is hailed into
police court for being drunk and dis
orderly. At least the plan worked
once. and it may have something of
virtue ii it.
A man of that town who ought to
have been dexotine his n1bney to the
SIP port of his family, tarried long at
the wine-or some other intoxfcant-
until his. money was gone. Later he
was picked up by the police and lock-
ed up for being drunk. The next
morning he was taken before the po-
lice Judge who imposed a fine Of IS
and costs, aggregating approximately
SO The mans wife was in court with
him and she explained how hard 1t
would be for her and her children to
get along without the help of the hus-
band and father if he was sent to jail
for not paying his fine. and it was GER
tain that he could not pay it because
he had spent all his money the pre-
vious day for whisky.
city Attorney Levitt approached
the defendant and sa1ds< 'sNow, look
here Mr.. Blank, this thing has gone
far enough. You will have to tell
where you got your whisky yester-
day" In response to the city attor-
ney's demands and his wife's tears the
man told where the whisky came
from Then the city attorney turned
4 the woman and said:f Now YOU
go to that Joint and tell the proprietor
that Your husband got whisky there
yesterday and he is in police court
without money You tell The joinust
that he must come to this court and
Fay this fine"
The woman left the police court and
in few minutes the jointist appeared.
the fine was paid and the husband
and wife went home together. The
man has-not been in police court since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21

chief when I found the package !
thought you had somehow discovereel
that today IS my birthday and. nFo
kindly remembered my childish long
ing. But If it is a wedding present 3
must go to Miss Bessie. who IS soon =
be married.
He sat down heavily and stared a
her. j
receive q wedding present" she ex-
planned, demurelv her color flaming
under. his gaze.
The tangle suddenly Strengthened, ae
sprang up. YES" he assented. SUI
looking into her eyes. where, by-a Iiasn
of inspiration he had seen his kingoon1
-htmself crowned king. He plungeo
forward across the table and seized hsr
hands. asserting boldly: ut is q we'd
ding present-your wedding presenI {.
Alma. dear. for you are going TO Do
married in1m ediately."
For answer she murmured tear1uily
and happily: "Oh, Morris. we VIII n s-.s
tea in the darling little cups our nIse
evening at home. - Copyright, 1870
by P. c. Eastment.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
KANSAS.

A Kansas man who was interviewed
in the east few days ago told the re-
porter that no loyal son of the Sun
flower state ever missed an oppor-
tunity to call attention to the big crops
of Kansas. That is just what Justice
David ]. Brewer. a most distinguished
Kansan. did in a recent address, and
it occasioned these remarks by the
Washington Star:
Brought low a few years ago in
fortune and spirits by drought and
grasshoppers, Kansas raised her voice
against the existing order of things
and aroused the country with her
lamentations The Populist party was
born, and grew until it quite upset the
old parties here and there. Mr. IN
gals, the most brilliant of Kansans
lost his seat in the senate. In several
western states the Republicans, who
long had dominated matters, were
driven to the wall. In the south the
movement spread, and only the race
issue saved the day for the Democrats.
Gen. James B. Weaver. the Populist
candidate for president in 1892, polled
over a million votes. and among his
supporters was William J. Bryan, act
ing under the advice of distinguished
Democrats. The wall, starting in one
state, swelled into a chorus which was
heard from ocean to ocean
kansas today is a plutocrat-a
bloated old money-bags. She has so
much wealth She is embarrassed by it,
Her crops for several years past have
been so large they have been harvest
ed only with the greatest difficulty
College boys have been pressed into
service, and farm hands from a dis
lance imported at fancy prices. Judge
Brewer. in his address at New Ro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
QUAKEIi IkEFI.TCITtlNs.

From the Philadelphia Record.l =
The easiest jobs are the hardest to
get.
Empty honors are seldom pre-
empted.
The bridal suite is a case of suites
to the sweet.
Idle curiosity Is really the busiest
thing in the world
It's all right to help a fellow out,
till he lands in Jail.
The best you can say of some peo-
pie is to say nothing. t.5-
When a fellow bets his bottom dol
lar it may also be his top dollar.
Nell--'Young Mr.. SaDhedde says he
always believes in speaking his mind. -
Belle How silent he must. be-
The poor man who can't afford an
automobile may console himself with
the knowledge that a mule doesn't
cost as much, and is almost as danger
Gus.
Tommy Pop. how fast can rab-
don't know, my son." Tommy-"Can
rabbits multiply as fast as adders cen
add?''
Muggins-'I hear you are having
your daughters voice cultivated" Bug
gins-''I'm afraid IT can't be cured, so
I am doing the next best thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The political game as it is, played in
Copeland county wouldn't be- so bad II
some Of the players did not have
limburger breath.
The startling information comes from
Wichita that Muscogee Red has re-
formed. This department always tries
to be optimistic and hope for the best,
but this statement is a severe strain on
its credulity. Perhaps, however, it IS
only another of those Wichita stories.
% " \
It's a pretty safe guess that not
many of US will follow the example of
congress and vote against increasing
our salaries, if we get the chance to
vote.
A man likes to have his bank account
have fat figure. but when it comes to
his person-that's different.
Once more: Have you bought 'em all
yet?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
FpOM OTHER PENS
LAND FRAunS

The fact that Mr.. Hitchcock is to re-
tire from the interior departme nt
March 1st should have no bearing on
the exposures of land frauds inA the
west We may expect the work toscOn-
tinue under his SUCCESSOR, and be car
ried to the end Mr.. Tooseveltsabet it.
and he has at least thirty months gnore
in Office Unless reports are ,gfeatly' at
fault. the field has not as YET been ful-,
lSs exPlored5 Or, it may be more pro r.
er to say that as startling as some@GE
the disclosures havY been much re-
mains to be told. 'Temptations~-h have
been nuEF5erous and pickings FehSt The
government can not afford to play,
probably has no thought of playing,
any favorites in the premises. Now that
the probe is in use it must be used for
all that it is worth, and whoever is
guilty, whether inS.office- or out. should
be made to feel the WashiHgto
Star 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
THE BRowNsvILLE MESSAGE.

The story of the Brownsville affair,
as related in the presidents message,
is sufficient to convince the average
citizen that President Roosevelt did
right in taking the action he did to-
wards the three companies of the
Twentv-hfth infantry who were i'm
plicated, directly or indirectly, in the
Brownsville outrage.
It may be true that a very few may
have been unjustly dismissed from the
service. but it is difficult to see how
even that could be true. There were
three hundred men, associating daily.
One night ten or dozen of them left
the fort and engaged in continued
shooting 1t was within short dis
lance of the barracks and the shooting
was plainly --~~4d at the fort. The
affair created tremendous excitement
and the soldiers stood together against
the citizens. Is it possible to conceive
that the affair was not so freely dis
cussed among the soldiers that every
man had pretty good idea who some
of the individuals were who did the
shooting? Is it possible to conceive
that there were very many men in
those three companies who could not
have told things that would lead to the
discovery of the perpetrators of the
outrage?
President Roosevelt says some plain
things about the affair. but his reason
ing is clear and the public will back
him up. He makes it plain that the
mems color had nothing to do with his
action. Had the perpetrators of the
outrage been white they would certain
" have been treated the same way,
and the negro race can i'll afford to take
the part of the dismissed men.
Yet the president has been severely
criticised for his action, not only by his
enemies but by some of his friends.
Of course they did not understand the
circumstances. Senator Foraker. one
of President Roosevelt's opponents, is
trying to contend that the president ex-
ceeded his authority in Furnishing the
men as he did. But the president specif-
ically says he did not punish the men,
because he had no power to adequately
punish them, but he did dismiss them
from the service of the United States
for the reason that they had proved
unworthy as soldiers.
If the presidents enemies can make
anv capital out of the Brownsville af-
fair now they are certainly welcome
IN If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
LFrom the Chicago News.1

LFrom the Chicago Newsl
Other people die that the undertaken
may live.
Get busy occasionally and dust Off
your conscience.
Look well to the start-then keep
looking to the finish.
And a wise man never tells his wife
enough to set her guessing.
Feed a starving man first, then stun
him with advice-if necessary.
Book agents rush in where angels
wouldn't pause to rest their wings.
With some people there is no such
word as fail; with others there Is no.
such word as enough
Occasionally woman is kept SO busy
watching her neighbors that she lets
her husband go by default
Country youths SOW wheat and rafsa
corn. but some of their city cousins SOW
Wild oats and raise Cain.
No sooner does the average man dis
cover that he has made a mistake than,
he gets busy and manufactures an e1-
PLANTATION $50
Death is welcome relief to the man
who is forced to hustle Is hours a day
in order to keep the premiums on Ma
life insurance policies paid up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-21
a Rad BOZ .in sunday schooI.


Peter c. Miller, the Sunday school Or
ganizer of Detroit, discussed the other
day the Rev. G. w. Bailey's striking
idea for a Sunday school wherein the
saved" should be kept apart from the
"unsave6' pupils.
mfr Bailey holds" said Mr.. Miller,
that in the Sunday school of today one
bad boy is capable of demOralizing a
whole class of good ones. He holes
that his Segregation idea, if it We're put
in operation would shame the 'unsay-
ed'-sIiame, that is, those who were not
chuI Oh nam ners-causing them to work
and strive diligently in order to become
part of the saved
Il think this idea is a good one.
have seen Sunday schools where bad
boys did lot of harm. Anything thai
would lessen the bad boys influence ap-
peals to me.
they do, / remember an address that
once made in a Detroit school beguE
my address by questioning the children
s.,Children.' I said, as I look at your
bright, happy faces this afternoon, I
wonder what I can talk to you about
that will interest you most. Maybe
YOU can suggest what I should talk
about Can't one of these clean, sTnil-
ing boys, one of these red-cheeked.
chubby girls, tell me what to talk
about?
There was no response.
Il pointed my finger toward lad IN
a distant dorner.
"'You, my child, 1 said, you tell me
what I shall say to you tonight.
The boy in a high, thin voice re-
Say nothing and sit down. ''-Ex-
change.