davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
uEcaRcyN FoE BAarER.
Canaan Man Was Mentioned snsEzss
 Grandrether.s VIII.

Canaan Man Was Mentioned tnSEsB
 Grandfether.s Wisl
 Meridan, Aug E.-George N. Laurence the erstwhile manager of the Bruns- wick Hotel on State Street has DGalien heir to small fortune and is very hap py in consequence. It will be rernenAA bered that MT. Laurance- aefts AaeradenJa few weeks ago having densded that the hotel business was not to his liking, and taken a job at his trade of a baker In Hartford
 Shortly after going to Hartfordl Mir. Laurence received work that his grand father, George N. Laurence of NeSw Or leans, had died and by the terms of his will $T.oo0 are awaiting Mir. haalrenee's ca1 in that city. His son receives a legacy of 5000.
 Mr. Laurence has given up his posi- tion in Hartford and is now working In bakery in Canaan. This position he wil retain uRtil winter, when he will go to New Orleans to claim hts tnherf- tAnce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

the railroad company, which will re, quire only half fare on the return trip from Groton. The occasion will afford an excellent opportunity for Inspecting the home, and a number from here will undoubtedly take advantage of ii.
 The Uniformed Riank, K ofR, of the State, will hold it's field day exercises in Jew London on Labor DaB which will Do an added attraction for Eaking the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
ANDERSON GYMNASIUM LEASES
 HOUSD.

The Anderson Gymnasium company, through it's treasurer. Mrs. Mary c. Manzy, leased the building owned by Samuel A. and Annie Alderman at Davenport and Howard avenues, for a term of ten and one-half months for a total rental of $1,O5O, The gymnasium uses the building for dormitory pur- poses and has occupied it under lease for some time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
 SrTENTTST

The services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock in Republican hall, Temple and Crown streets, en- trance on Temple street. Subject, Christ Jesus" Golden text, Keep yourselves in the love of God, look ing for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life.-Jude, 21.
 Sunday school meets after the ser- vice. The Wednesday evening testimo- nial meeting is held at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained by this church in the Malley building, 9O2 Chapel street, is open daily from 10 a. m. to p. m, except Sunday, on Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m; Tuesday and Sat urday from to 10 p. m. A cordial well come to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
ST. pA11Ils CHURCH.

The services at St. Paul's church to- morrow are the holy communion at 9:3O a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at 10;SO. At 4 D. m. there will be a special service for the deaf and dumb conducted by the church society of New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
AT TR1NrTY M. E. cHuRcH.

Union services at Trinity Methodist church tomorrow morning and evening. The pastor will preach at both ser vices, in the morning on 'The Chief Work of the Christian and in the evening on ''The Mystery and Reality of Truth" This church will now con- tinue its services unbroken for the rest of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
MASS MEETING FoR MEN.

The speaker for the young mems meeting will be A. E. Rutledge, the boys secretary. MT. Rutledge is well and favorably known in the city, hav- ing been in the employ of the local as- sociation for the past year. Prior to his entry into association work he served as a pastor which experience has en1i- nently fitted him for work of this kind All men, whether members of the asso- ciation or not, are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
u,o PREACH IN pANBuRY.

Rev. Jason N. Pierce of this city, for- merly of Danbury, will preach to-mor- row morning in the Second Baptist church. Danbury. This will be the first time MT. Pierce has ever preached in Danbury, and he has consented to this engagement at the earnest request of a large number of people who knew him before and since he prepared for and entered the ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
AGED EAsTFoRD WOMAN SUI
CIDES.

Eastford, Aug 17.-Mrs, Timothy Walter, aged seventy-five years com mitted suicide to-day by Jumping into Tatem pond and drowning. In the last six years Mrs. Walter has tried to end her life three times, and 1t is said that at times she was mentally unbal- anced. A widower and one son sur vive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

used in the New York production of "Hoity- -Toity'' at Weber & FieIds' cosey little Broadway theater in New York, will be seen in this production. and no expense has been spared in making this what the New York press unanimously conceded it to be. the greatest musical hit on Broadway in a decade,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
"HOITY -TO1TY."

T n.
 The attraction at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, August 23, "A and 25, with mat inee Saturday, will be Weber & Fields greatest success 'Hoity- Totty," which comes with the prestige of "one solid year on Broadway" Hoity-Toity is to laugh. There is a plot to be sure, but you don't want to let that worry you, as it is frankly admitted that it is a mere thread on which to hang an un- usually good assortment of hilarious comedy and tuneful music. The chor- us is one of rare loveliness, and, what is more to the point, Is distinctly singing chorus,
 The original scenry and light effects
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
sAvIN ROCK THEATER

The Savin Rock theater has been a Mecca for lovers. of high-class vaude- vile this week. The performances to- day are the last of the week and should not be missed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
To pRnAcH TN NAJUGATUcK,

The Rev. Frank Westervelt of Christ church, New Haven, will be the preach CT at both the regular services at St. Michaers church on Sunday. The early celebration of the holy communion will be omitted next Sunday, but this ser- vice will be resumed again on August 26
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
EpwoRrH M. B. CHURCH.

Morning worship at 1O:So. Evening service at 7:30 Preaching at both ser- vices by Rev. A. c. Abbott. Sunday school at 11:45. Epworth league meet ings discontinued until September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
rrTy MISSION.

Services at City Mission, POI Orange street, Sunday school at g a. m., Sun shine band at p. m. All are invited to attend the evening service at 7:S0. Ar thur Jones will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
RRoTHERHoop oF sT. ANpREw.

There will be church service at Grace hospital at 8:4b p. m. Sunday, August 19. Franklin Knight of St. Paul's church will officiate. Church service at Short Beach at 1030 a. m. Brotherhood men and Daughters of the King leave on 9:35 a. m. car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TT0NAT,

The Rev. Chas. S. Bodwick, mem- Der of this church, will preach in the morning at 1O:90. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Y. F. s. c. E. at 6:SO at which members of congregation are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

Pedestrian-"Madan, boy who am told is your son has just thrown stone at me, causing a wound that is very painful What are you going to do about it?' Mother-''I don't know. Have you tried arnica ?"-New Orleans Picayune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

Morning prayer, public baptism or children and sermon by the Rev. F. S.. Kenyon at 10:SO, Evening prayer at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18

HOWARD AVE. CoNGREGATIONAL.
 At 1O:SO Dr. Mutch will preach. Sun day school will be at 12 o'clock. Young peoples meeting at o'clock. Hospital service Is at 6 o'clock. Tuesday evening meeting at 7:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIS

Chase building, 1O16 Chapel street, Sunday at 10:3O a. m. First reader, Rev. Geverin E. Simonsen, c. s. B. Subject, Christ Jesus" Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testiomnial meeting at 8 o'clock. A free reading room in connection with this church is open week days from il a. m. to 5 p. m. and Monday evening. AV are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
FoRBFs CHAPFL.

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev Robert Bell at 10:45. Evening prayer at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
ADULT CLASS CHURCH OF RE-
 DEFAMER

The regular noon session of this class will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeener. Subject to be considered, "The Pharisee and the Pub lican." The public generally are invit- ed to attend and take part in the gen eral discussion. This assembly is for both ladies and gentlemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-18
CENTER AND UNITED

Center and United churches hold union services tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
THE BARGAIN.

The church has had its way coming,
and the church has had it's way going,
in the recent political convention in
Idaho. 1t got what it wanted in secur-
ing the nomination of it's own candi-
date for Governor; and it also got what
1T wanted in seeing its old friend and
candidate defeated for nomination to
the Senatorship, and its new friend and
candidate selected for that honor.
III there is anything more gratifying
TO the hierarchs OF the Mormon church
than to secure the advancement of a
friend, il is to help to knife friend.
So both kinds Of JOY attended upon
church headquarters yesterday
1t is altogether unfortunate for Idaho
that her great citizens, possessing such
splendid capacities and possibilities as
Goodlng and Borah, should be even
charged with Mormon church entangle-
ments, II is misfortune for the pres
ent and calamity for the future of
our neighbor State. There is no more
occasion for a Mormon conflict in Ida
no, If the leading men of that State
would unite in forcing the hierarchs TO
keep their proper place, than there is
a moral reason for the willfuJ scuttling
of ship and the drowning of its pas
sengers. Idaho possesses one advantage
over Utah in that the hierarchs do not
live in our neighbor State and are not
there surrounded by preponderance Of
adulating population. The strong men
of both parties there might long ago
have agreed that they would not court
the lmpropriety of church favor and
would not accept it; and adherence TO
such an understanding would have
spared Idaho, the beautiful, from an
odium which will attach to her until the
years shall have washed away the stain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
TO CHECK DIVORCE,

The census bureau Of the United
States has begun a systematic and com
prehenslve collection of statistics on
divorce in this country; and it is an
nounced, under apparent authorization,
that President Roosevelt will use the
material which the census bureau gath
ers as the basis Of Recommendation
TO Congress for general and uniform
law in the United States on marriage
and divorce. Earnest and forceful ac.
tion by the Executive may be ex-
pccted as an accompaniment of his
message to Congress on this subject,
and IL is more than probable that this
long mooted question will have prac.
tical consideration and solution before
President Theodore Roosevelt shall re-
tire from his present high Office
With so many of the clergy and with
so many of the women Is societies of
the country, and with so many soci-
ologists, all urging attention, il is not
surprising that Mr.. Roosevelt, possess
ing such high ideals of the home and
Its sanctities, should enlist his all-pow-
erful effort to stay what is recognized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
A SPANISH JOKE.

One Of the most grotesque grumbles
of the day is that which comes by cable
with respect to the interposition of the
United States and Mexico to settle the
quarrels of the three Central American
states that were recently at war. The
success Of that interposition is an addi-
tional grievance, 1T appears, to the
people who make the grumble This
grumble comes from Spain, and the
claim is made by Spanish newspapers
that Spain was the proper arbitrator
lowing To the common language and
the relations Of the two countries with
the Central American nations that were
at war, as well as Spain's possession
Of the official archives" reiating to
Spanish America prior to the time that
those countries shook off the Spanish
yoke,
We venture to say that nowhere in
the world outside of Spain would this
idea have occurred to any one. IL there
IS any nation which is absolutely un-
der the ban so far as American coun-
tries are concerned, that nation is
Spain No people in America has the
least confidence in Spain, and least OF
all do the former colonies which are
now separate nations have any respect
for what was their mother country.
Spanish cruelty, treacherv, double deal.
ing, favoritism, oppression and misrule
outraged the hearts Of the American
colonies of that power to such a degree
that n thousand years will not be
enough 10 obliterate the scars. OF all
nations IN the world to propose arbitra-
ton between any Of the nations that
were formerly Spanish colonies, Spain
is the last that would be considered in
that connection by those nations.
With Spain as arbitrator it would be
absolutely certain that injustice would
be done. Then intrigue and favoritism
would take the place of fair consid.
Grafton of the questions involved: then
the effort of Spain would be to estab.
lish in some degree new hold upon
each and all of the countries which
would submit their case to her arbitra
ton. 1t is said that a burnt child
breads the fire, and certainly any
former Spanish colonies Of America
would be false to that saying and false
to the traditions and the sentiments
of its people if it would for one mo-
ment consider proposition of calling
upon Spain to arbitrate any dispute that
1T might have with any nation. Spain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
WORKINGMEN'S WAGE.

Certain Gentle political allies Of the
church are Jealous to an insensate de-
gree. They evidently feel that they can
not fulfill the requirements and earn the
financial and political fnvors of the
church without approving everything
which the church teaches or protects.
This holus- bolus acceptance is RESPONSE
bic for the antagonism which such
political allies Of the Democratic and
Republican parties Of the State show
toward the laboring man. AS soon as
the day wage of the workingman en-
ployed by the City was raised by the
American party administration to $22
a day, the journalistic representatives
Of the church political quorums let out
howl of anguish, and they have CON
tinued to bemoan and deride the sex
trayagance ever since. falsely saving
that 1925 a day is more than any
private employer pays; and this in
furious lie is repeated in face Of the
fact that railroads and construction
companies are bidding that figure for
needed labor And with equal false
ness the same sycophants Of the church
strive to maintain that the American
party is robbing the workingman of all
or a part of the increase and this in
face Of the fact that under a preced-
ing administration, when the working
man received $l.75 or $500 day, he
was compelled to pay his tithing to
the church and AZ extra tithing TO
the church political quorum which were
in control
The workingman is better off under
the American party administration, and
he knows it. However, he is no bet
ter of as regards his wage than he
deserves TO be, for it is unfair that
a man working for the public and per-
forming an honest toll should receive
less per diem than would be paid to
him by private corporation for
similar work.
The American party Will welcome an
issue on this question before the voters
of Salt Lake City and County. 1t is
well known that the Mormon church
desires to keep its toilers in subJec"
tion-that low wages has been the
rule in and for every Mormon insti-
tuition; high profits for the high
prophets and low wages for the lowly
The political allies of the church have
adopted this doctrine and its practice,
hH'l IH'i' IdS' az luc W
is because one of its first acts to pay
TO the toiler the same wage for public
service that he would receive for day
labor if he worked for private en-
ployer.
All the votes that the church will
get on this issue may be put in it's eye.
1t is altogether cheap effort to
make cheap man, and is illustrative
of the old dialogue;
Can laboring man working for
dollar day and supporting family
afford to he a Christianif
Certainly, he cannot afford TO be
anything else. -
The Mormon church evidently thinks
that by keeping down the wage Of its
working people and depriving them Of
as largo share as possible of that
wage, the toilers cannot afford to be
anything but Mormons And the allies
of the church accept particularly that
part of the Mormon gospel which pro-
vidcs for keeping the workingman
humble by low wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03

as An evil of rapidly increasing proper.
tions. But mere statute providing uni
formity Of legal conditions for mar.
riage and uniformity of legal causes
for divorce will not Of itself correct
the general wrong; for such statute can
at most only prevent some Of the gro
tesquc absurdities which appear in the
cases of people whose relations are
rendered equivoca by the varying laws
of the different States. Many adj
vanccd thinkers assume. and upon
fairly good ground, that the real
remedy is not in making divorce more
difficult, but in making improper mar
riages less easy-and this is a hard
thing to reach by law. One cannot
scan the daily newspaper recording pro-
ceedings of divorce courts without
realizing from the complaints which
are made that many of the marriages
were merely stepping stones to divorce;
the separation of the contracting par
ties being inevitable from the day they
were joined. Incompatibility Of tenn
pcrament makes n reason for divorce
even where it is not of itself of sufi
cicnt cause; for, if people are locked
together by legal chains, and dislike
each other, with no possibility Of legal
separation on the mere account Of such
dislike, other and sufficient offepse
against the marriage tic is almost Ger
tain to result.
The President has entered upon n
largo reform, and if his research shall
comprise all the phases of the marriage
question, and if his recommendation
shall cover general legislation 10
meet the question, he will be com
PEELED to first ask the passage of a
resolution submitting an amendment TO
the Constitution Of the United States
giving to the Federal courts iurisdic
tion over these domestic matters, which
now are solely within the custody of
the several States. Taking that as the
first step, he cannot fail to make his
recommendation SO broad as 10 include
legislation on polygamy and polyga-
nous living, and so by this roundabout
road Mr.. Roosevelt will at last reach
Smootism and deal TO it q solar plexus
blow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
Here and There
TIE REAL BUFFALO BILL"


Kansas City journal.
After many years OF misrepresentation
there appears TO be disposition In some
quarters 10 tell the truth about the west
For more than o generation the country
at large has accepted William f. Cody es
the original Buffalo Bill and Cody has
made fortune exhibiting himself and his
"Wild West" show. 1f Cody ever shot
buffalo IL was In the latter I0's. and 10
the real old-timc plainsman he was al
most entirely unknown. Volumes OF SEN
timental nonsense have been written
about ,he heroes" Of the West. but with
few exceptions the real pioneers OF the
primitive praries have Deen reieeated 10
the background while such picturesque
showmcn as William r. Cody have walked
away with the honors.
To the old settlers Of the West there
Is one man who Will always be rcmem~
bered ms Buffalo Bill" This man Is
William Mathcwson Of Wichita, who
knew the plains before Cody ever
achieved fame. II was William Mathew
son who lived on the present site OF
Wichita long before thriving city was
ever thought of. Matbewson and his
friend. James r. Mead, killed bunalo
and campaigned against Indians while
Cody was still in short clothes. Probably
there is no man now living who knew
more OF the early West than William
Mathewson, and certainly there is no
more modest and unassuming gentleman
In all this vast territory. While Cody
tours the world with his show and mas
Querades as Buffalo Bill" the man who
earned that title and wore 1t years be-
fore Cody was heard Of lives in quiet re-
.ircment In Wichita. and can be induced
to talk Of himself only on rare occasions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
woMAN's RIGHT TO PREACH.

Woman's Unborn right TO preach has
been recognized by Bishop Talbot OF
Pennsylvania. skirted itinerant ex-
FOUNDER Of the Gospel used 10 gather
crowd every Sunday within sight Of the
bishops cathedral and many OF his flock
were seen lingering under her spell. One
OF the vestrymeu. pompous and prosy
banker, went 10 the bishop TO remon-
strate, He wanted something done TO
stop the preaching near the cathedral
He thought the Mayor would help them
out II the bishop were 10 appeal 10 him.
This thing Of unmarried women preach
ing around in crowd of men is scan
dslous and should be stopped said the
banker. "Oh, never mind said the bish-
op, easily. "she can not hurt me- Let
her preach. She must eXbort somebody,
and, you see, she has no husband, I
warrant your wife gives you many good
sermon In the retirement of your home.
All women like to preach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-03
NIGHT IN BACHELORS HALL,

They ve gone away II seems a year,
Ayl weeks of years, since they were here.
And yet II was but yesterday
l Kissed thom when they went away.
Away from all the scorchine heat
That grips this brick-walled city street
And IL was / who bnde them go.
Though she, donr heart. protested So
And vowed, III find no Joy AZ all
Nor any pence, in Bachelors Hall
l laughed at that, but she was right
] never know o sadder night
Than this, while thus / tread. alone
Those silont halls 1 call my own.
] never thought this place could change
So utterly and seom so strange
The night Is hot, and yet chill
Porvndes the house; il is so still
! miss the living atmosphere
Ihat comforts me when they nre here.
miss the sigh, long drawn and deep,
The music Of refreshing sleep
That undulotes tho gentle breast
or weary motherhood at rest
And in the unacoustomed gloom
That shrouds the small adjoining room
l miss tho moans. the muifled screams
or childhood troubled in its dreams
And rs this ALI Nay! more I miss
ahe strong. hoert-thrilling JOY the bliss
or wardins, with protecting arm.
Betwecn these precious hearts and harm.
Oh, sing your song. all yc who roam
Your wistfnl song OF Home. Sweet Homo =
But. though unhappy is -our lot.
You will not find a saddcr spot
lo all the world than Home when thew
Who make IL Home have gone away.
II. a. DAILY, IN the Catholic Standard m,
Times. ~