davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
WOman's Proper
Place In the Home
BY Rev. c. CALVERT SHOOT of San Francisco

VNERY normal young man anticipates marrying wife,
II ing family and ESTABLISHING A HOME. And we
have arrived such age of enlightenment that only
young have the absolute choosing of his own
wife but the herself has little regarding
choice of husband though the United
attained to that DEGREE of freedom the that will
the world The word obey in the marriage
the giving of the daughter by the parents relics
barous time when had nothing do with her marriage
but to acquesce in the arrangements MADE FOR HER By
OTHERS
young who chooses wife who does understand
duties of domestic life mistake and that woman is not al
versed these often because
regarded honorable other service and until it taught
schools vocaon until confined regular hours and those
following it are REGARDED AS HUMAN BEINGS with rights
asimpate the rights of the followers vocation mis-
takes VIII continue to be made should aid her
band succeed in life and should have the good understand
how to accomplish this and not to feel called upon write book when
the house should be kept order and home duties discharged
CORRECT COMPREHENSION OF THE
PROBLEMS or LIFE AND THE ETERNAL FITNESS THiNoa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
An oratorlo.I osm.

Out at Columbia, Mo, liyes young
man named Walter Williams. editor OF
the Herald and destined to great re
nown In literature. One OF the most
delightful functions that have ever
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15

Especial Washington Letter.l
HE house at this writing is de-
batting the bill to regulate rail
road. freight rates. The ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

Following is the programme for races at the park to-day;
 2:09 Pace. Russell Gratton-H. w. Curtis, Water bury, Conn. Ganbitt-Thomas Luton, Hartford, Ct. Phebon W-J. H. strosnider, Brooklyn, NY. Frank Ess-A. H. Dore & Son, Taun- ton, Mass. Rookport--I. c. Scott New York city. May Hathaway-J. s. Murray, Chester, N Y. General shafter-w. B. Brown, Derby, Conn.
 - Fred Beloin, New Britain, Ct. Empire Hal-Theo. L. Arthur, Albany, N Y.
 23O Trot. Gharey Boy--James Jacques, Bridge port, Conn. Dany Faga-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Dan Dee-Fred Isabel, New Bedford, Mass. Freedoms Pride-Dan McNally, Paw tucket, R. I. Black Beauty-C. S. Hendrlckson, Rockville Center. R. I.- Raffles-B. A. Bulkley, Southport, Ct. --B. A. Bulkley, Southport Ct. Patricia-H. M. Rlgney, Waterbury, Conn. Kitty Balaires-Theo. L. Arthur, Al- bany, N. Y. Fathers Pet-J. s. Murray, Chester, N. Y. sunline-Fred Robinson. Agt., Bran- ford, Conn
 2:20 Pace. Frank XIV s. Adams, Townsend, Mass. Johnny Mack-P. Mortell, New Haven. Johnny Smoker-William O'Neil, Lex ington, Mass, King Ben-R w. Smith, Modena, N. Y. Prince Oatley-T. c. Broderick, Middle town, Conn. J. L. J.--Harry Brusie, New Haven. Bomana-Fred Isabel New Bedford Mass. Uncle Ned--Dan McNalley, Pawtucket R. l. samana-A. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass, Ben Madden-C. H. Brazel, Hartford Conn. Rubber-Edward Moulton, Worcester Mass. Jerry Backward Moulton, Worcester Mass. The Panarama-W. D, Herr, Athens N, Y, Toskey Maid-T, H, Burnham, Hart ford. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
s5O,OOO TO LOAN On Real Estate at 3 per cent. B. F. ESS, $40 Chapel St. Hubinger Building. Room K
PLANS BEING MADE.
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN TO HAYH
 4 ROYAL TIME.

Going to Fenwick Point on Special
 Train Next Friday--A Big Crowd
 GOing-Ban Game a Feature---Eda
 ward !. Atwater.
 Extensive plans are under way for the annual outing of the New Haven Business Mems association, which is ta take place at Fenwick Point on Fridays August 3, and all who attend may be- assured of first class time.
 This wifi be the third annual outing Of the local association and Edward I. Atwater is the chairman, while F, TS Linsley is assisting him.
 A special train will leave this city at r2:SQ o'clock in the afternoon and the party will leave the point at 6.1S o'clock
 Summer outings have become an es- abolished feature with the various lo4 cal associations. Meriden, Manchester. NSAAA N4AD AIIA NY b1lN kOA4OAlO4A doN sociations have already held their out ings at Savin Rock Hartford held theirs at Riverside grove on the Con+ necticut river near Springfield.
 New Britain and New Haven hold theirs at Berwick Point the coming week The former on Tuesday and the latter on Fziday.
 fDdgns4fopc 4o a 1orrro tendance from New Haven. The bah game by hines representing "uptown'' and "down town" merchants will be one of the features. Captain Booth is going to make Captain Pagter hustle this year, for Pagter's nine won last year.
 Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley and .Con- gressman N. D. Sperry have beendnvit- ed to be the guests of the association on the outing and the officers of the state association have also been inyit- ed.
 Applications for tickets can be made to Edward I. Atwater or F. J. Llnsley by mail or telephone. on or before Au- gust 1.
 It is likely that band of music will accompany the association.
 The committee in charge states that the tickets fo rthe excursion are sell in grapidly but that a few more are left. The committee will meet this aft- ernoon to make final arrangements. They are, therefore, very anxious to have all who plan going to purchase tickets before 3 o'clock, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
THE CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
OYER ;, 900 YOUNGSTERS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT THE ROCK

Some of Them Had One of the Greatest
 Days in All Their Lfves--BuiIt Sand
 Castles, Rode the Horses, Bumped the
 Bumps and Otherwise Had an Elegant
 Time--Number 4921 Won the Gold
 Watch.
 Childrens day at the Rock yesterday was a decided success from every point of view. As early as g o'clock the youngsters, all sizes and conditions, be- gan to board the cars going to the rock and from 10 until every car bore a load of chubby faced youngsters. whose little faces beamed with happiness as they anticipated the pleasures of the day. On their arrival at the shore they proceeded to enjoy themselves in various ways, some of them going to the sandy beach, where with their little spades they built sand castles; others roamed around in the grove and rode the donkeys; others, and their number were legion, made the White City their headquarters, and here they got fun to their hearts content. They bumped the bumps, took a ride through the tunnel and enjoyed the sensation of the scenic railroad. The chutes was another favorite resort of the children, and they enjoyed watching the boats come down the incline and then shoot into the water By noon most of those who had gone down early in the morning began to feel the pangs of hunger and the lunch boxes, which had been thought fully prepared by kind mothers, were soon disposed of and once more the little ones felt happy and were again ready to take part in the afternoons programme, which was perhaps the most important event of the day. For did they not each receive ticket from the conductor informing them that they would receive a valuable present, and another ticket was given them when they reached the West Haven barn en- titling them to a chance for the solid gold watch. Six men were kept busy handing out the presents and the little ones as they received them examined them with critical eyes and then waltz ed off happy in the thought that they had received something which cost them nothing. The theater was well filled with the youngsters and during 1 the performance the winner of the gold watch was announced. Little Miss Carrie speck, daughter of Manager speck of the White City, was the one who decided who should be the lucky ] one, and the number she announced was 4,921, The holder of this ticket can have the watch by calling at the box office any time between and 4 or and 10 o'clock. About o'clock the children began to get tired and sleepy and from that time on the cars bore citywards 6,0O0 children who had spent one of the happiest days of their lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
WILLIAM E. Nuss.

William F. Nuss died Monday morn- ing at his home, 57 Garden street, after three months illness. He was an op- tician, with an office at S2S Chapel street for the past two years, before which time he was employed by the Edward Malley company. He is survived by a wife and one daughter, Marguerite. A father, three brothers and sister live in Pennsylvania, The funeral will be held this morning at 1O;SO o'clock from the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
OPPOSED TO CovETI.

Third Ward Residents Have Enough
 Saloons.
 The county commissioners yesterday heard the remonstrance against the ap- plication for a license of Frank Coveti, who wants to conduct a saloon at 49 Broad street, corner of Oak street. The applicant owns the building and has conducted dry goods store at the number mentioned.
 Among the remonstrants are Mrs. Anne Healy, Francesca Gullo, Pasouale Fusco, John Mcguire and Lawrence Eagan
 The remonstrants say that there are enough saloons in the section already and that another saloon would create a nuisance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
AT THE MoMAUGUIN.
Leon Morris Dog and Pony Circus
 Savin Rock Theater.

Savin Rock Theater.
 Nothing seems too good for the Mo- mauguin this season. Leon Morris fa- nous dog and pony circus, an attrac- tion which is one of the highest-priced on the road, has the board there all this week, and the appreciation of the pub lie is shown in the large crowds every afternoon and evening. The wrestling ponies, the jumping dogs and the fine performance of the clown are treats never before seen at this gem of shore resorts.
 At the Savin Rock theater Vano, the jail-breaker, and his own vaudeville company are the hit of the season thus far.
 William Vano and his beautiful wife, Minerva, have acquired their skill by sheer hard work. In speaking of their act, It is one that has mystified thou sands, both in foreign countries and in America. Mir. Vano says that he has worked at it for years. and it took eighteen months of hard work before his wife was able to take her present position in the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
OBITUARY NOTES
Elias c. Woodruff, Aged s7.

Elias c. Woodruff, one of the best known of the older residents of Vest vile, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Gulliver, Harrison street, Westville. He was in his eighty seventh year and had been retired from active life for some years, His daugh- ter, Mrs. Gulliver, is one of the most prominent members of Westville Con gregational church and an active work CT in the church societies and temper ance union MT. Woodruff is survived by a widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

The performance concludes with a one-act comedy entitled "A Night in a Medical College" This farce is said to be a scream and Is guaranteed to keep the audience almost convulsed with laughtea and it is considered to be a good ending to one of the best laugh ing shows playing this circuit of parks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
BROTHER OF OLD MUSICIAN
 CLAIMS THE BODY.

The body of William schnabel, the old musician, who died at Springside home last Saturday, was buried yester- day. Edmund Schnabel, a brother of the dead man, came to New Haven yesterday, and gave his brother a de- cent burial The brother is superin- tendent of the Weber Piano Co. of New York. and is well to do.
 Flynn was the undertaken in charge of the burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
FROM AsPHyXrATroN

Bridgeport, July 8l.-Joseph Lean. ir a Milford young man, who was found unconscious from gas asphyxiation. in company with Stanislaus Trechini at the Majestic hotel on Sunday morning, died at St. Vincent's hospital to-day Trechini will recover. Coroner Doten is Investigating the case, which may be a suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
HIPPODROME PARK,
THREE RACES FINISHED IN
 STRAIGHT HEATS.

sharp Contests for First MOney-A
 Promising Young TrOtter Wins the
 2.22 CIass-speciaI Trains to the
 Park-Programme for Three Races
 This Afternoon.
 Proprietor l.. A. Fisk opened his pie turesque driving park at Branford yes- terday afternoon for the midsummer meeting which, according to pro- gramme. is to continue four days. The freouent rains have given fresh green color to the many lawns making the park more attractive than ever. The orchestra that furnished music yester- 1 day was a decided Improvement over 1 the brass band that has generally been in attendance. According to the usual custom Mr Fisk had the track in it's best condition. H. c. Bingham officiat- ed as starter in the judges stand,
 The special trains from the depot carry passengers direct to the driving park gates.
 The first event of the course was the 230 pace with ten starters, nearly all | of them keyed up in fine condition and eager for the contest, After an accident in which Driver Eugene Mallett was thrown out of his sulky when his horse fell, and considerable scoring MT. Bing- ham gave the word GO" and away the bunch went around the track where they finished as indicated i'll the efol- lowing table:
 2:9O Pace-Purse $500. James F, ch g, Fred Isabel.... l 1 Last Chance, ch m, Mrs. l.. H. Sage .. ..............,....,.... Anna Wilkes. b m, c. H. Hen
 drickson ...... ............... ? Wild Wood, oh g, H, strosnide r 4 4 3 Clifton M, b g, Dan McNalley d Tim Murnan, b g, J. J. Fitz- gerald ...............,...." d Mutineer, blk, M. c. Cahill .... 6 d Nellie s, clr m, w. w. smith. d Sweet Delightsus, b m, J. Mor- 1 tell ............,...."..,... .... Russell Grattan, oh g. Curtis & Pollock :. :. ,....,..,........ q Time 2:18, 2:17 IA, 2:17 1-4.
 The next race was won In short order by fine young trotter owned by B. A. Bulkeley of Southport, Conn, Nahma, the winner, was bred by the late J. Maleomb Forbes of Boston, and foaled in 1901. She was sired by Peter the Great 2:O7 IA, her dam being Caracas | by Bingen 2:06 IA. With such excel l lent breeding, her speed is not so sur- 1 prising. Up to the present time Nahama has won every race in which she has started, the contest yesterday being her 1 fifth victory.
 2:22 Trot-Purse $500. l Mamma, b m, B. A ABulkeley. .... i Frances Griffin, br m, T. L. tAr-
 thur :. ,................... 3 2 ? | Col Anderson, b g, H. M. Rig
 ney :. ...................... 2 3 3 1 Virgil B, br g, Geo. Nesbit . 4 4 1 | Time, 2:2O 1-2, 2;22 1-4, 22O. 2:17 Pace-Purse $500. 1 Conway, br m, A. H. Dore.,.. 1 i Serida, br m, c. s. Hendrickson 2 2 Galley Hooker, Fred Isbel :. .. 2 3 l Moody $, T. c. Broderlck... 4 4 { Joe Wilkes, b g, B. A. Bulkeley 5 q
 Time, 2:17 1-2, 2:16 1-4, 2:1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
PROMINENT MECHANICAL, FIX.
 PERT DEAD

Hartford July S1.--Dwight Slate. one of the most prominent mechanical ex- perts in the country, died here this morning, aged ninety years. He learn ed his trade with Eli Horton, of stam- ford, and was later identified with some of the biggest manufacturing concerns in America. While with Pratt S Whit ney he invented the lathe taper, which is now in general use. It was a basic patent and was never contested. He also invented the sensitive drill and the Slate cutoff tool
 MILFORD YOUNG MAN DEAD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

America two weeks. when he was re- moved to the hospital. He leaves a wife and one child in Russian Poland Burial took place Saturday afternodn in St. Agnes cemetery, Branford. Will liam s. Clancy had chargeof the fun era!.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
COULD NOT REST.
 NIGHT 0R DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-WhoIe Body Affected --ScaIp Itched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Out Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I am never without Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment since l tried them last summer. About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then l began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but 1 became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Espe- cially at night, just as soon as would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and did, and the first appli- cation helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks l would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Clticura Ointment to my whole body: and l kept getting better, and by the time used four boxes of Cuticura 1 was entirely cured, end my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. Itkeeps all dan- druf out and scalp is always clean. 1 always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. will never be without it" DE. Blankenship,
 3l9 N. Del. St..
 Oct. 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
MRS. CLARA GoscH.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Gosch was held at her late home, 1272 State street. There was a large attendance. Rev. MT. Bell, of St. Paurs church, oficiated. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
BURIED IN BRANFoRD

stephen sterebalz, a Pole. who lived in Branford. aged twenty-two years died at the New Haven hospital from an abscess of the liver.
 The young man had only been in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
MISS AMELIA BAssERMAN.

Miss Amelia Basserman, of one of the best-known New Haven families, died yesterday at her home, 141O State street, after an illness of week. She was ff- ty years old and the daughter of the late George A. and Johnette E. Basser- man. Her father Conducted the we'll known State street brewery The fu- neral will be held Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
RECOMMENDED ID ALL MOTHERS

"I have used Cuticura Ointment fer chafng of infants, and as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. 1 never found it necessary to call doc tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure, if used as directed. lam glad to reeom- mend them to all mothers" Sincerely yours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard,
 June 21, 1905 St.Paul Park. Minn.
 Cueura Soap, Ointment and Pills are sold throughout the world Porter Drug ohem Corp. Sole Props Boston
 Rz-Matlsa Free, How to Csre for the skia.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
nIAssAGE.
MISS T,EEKE

MISS LEEKE. Graduate c. T. S., and R. N Satisfactory treatment in all branches of Massage. Rheumatism cured by Electrical Massage Great success in Facial work. All creams and lotions used made by herself 9g Olive street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
PROMINENT CLINTON MAN DFAn

" M 11N N1t7 T OI1IAF VIN MAN DEADl Clinton, July Sl.-Marshall B. John son, one of the most prominent men in this town, died to-day after an illness of several years duration. He was six ty-three years old. MT. Johnson was president of the Clinton Veterans asso- citation and served during the war in the navy with distinction. He leaves one son, Burdette H. Johnson, of Phia- delphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

FOR SALE-1,00O set patent Stove
 Brick. Every set warranted one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
WANrEn-

FIRST-CLASs Automatic screw Ma chlne hands. Address stating age, ref
 erenoes, and wages expected. Gen- eta4 Electric Company, Schenectady. IN l. al tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
0amts.

One cent word for each insertion. five cents word fer full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
@tstg11at1rnms.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FoR RENT.

Money to loan in sums to Suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
Lives Are Shaped by
the Grub They Eat

A brown-bread egg sandwich for the
Latin student. cereal salads for the
kindergarten. These are some. of the
propositions in the new dietetic phil
osophy eXpounded by Bishop Samuel
Fallows OF the Reformed Episcopal
church, The first announcement was
made in a sermon by Bishop Fallows
on the topic. My People Are Perishing
for Lack OF knowledge.
There are more children literally
starving in well-to-do families than
there are in the homes of the really
rnor," said Bishop Fallows. IF every
Child was scientifically fed we'd have
no moral baseness, no mental deprav-
::y. no spiritual ignorance. Feed the
children for their needs: feed the lit
tie ones scientifically"
Here. according to the plan of Bish-
op Fallows. is list Of the good foods
Classified accrding to the needs of all
sorts and conditions of children:
For the thin. anaemic genius two
generations ahead Of his AGA milk
diet. fat meat. plenty OF butter.
For the stout lad who can whip the
teacher. but can't do long division
Beans. we'll baked: apples. boiled rice,
cereals.
For the thin girl who giggles at ev-
erything, but gags at spelling words
like "deceit"-A glass OF milk and
cream. beans. slice OF brown bread
buttered thinly.
For the model boy OF the class. who
is just too good to live-Pie. candy,
pickles and hard doughnuts Bishop
Fallows says if anything will incite to
crime it is diet like that).
For the nervous girl. whose health
is breaking down-Rice, eggs. brown
bread. good butter. fat meat. apples.
Would you be virtuous? Herein a
word, or in list, then-are the foods
to which you should cling. Stick to a
diet like this. says the famous church
man. and the world is yours:
Breakfast - Cereal milk (pure)
brown bread and pure butter. rice
fruit
Lunch-Baked beans. potatoes. egg
sandwich drown bread. milk, cocoa
or chocolate.
Dinner-Soup. plenty of fish. rice.
meat (the fatter the better). potatoes.
salads, fruits. milk or cocoa or choc-
olate.
But If you want to induce crime. if
YOU want everything good to leave
your nature or anyone elses nature
here. says DR.. Fallows. are the foods
that will bring about that result:
Pie. pickles, cake. doughunts. i'm
pure candy. cream puffs, pastry of all
kinds.
Therell be little chance for you if
you eat these. says the bishop.
When l was superintendent OF in
struction In Wisconsin, a good many
years ago." said he. Il studied the ef-
fects OF food upon the students. be-
lieve-in fact I am certain-that food
given to the child determines more
than anything else the future man. A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
PEPPER THEM OUT.

Philadelphia. Nov. 15.-Smoke OF
cayenne and sulphur yesterday morn
Ing forced the surrender of an armed
man who had barricaded himself In
the attic of his home at Coraopolis
and defied the police. after all other
means to compel him to come forth
had failed. John Ritchey, aged SO,
who Is thought to have gone insane,
had fired four shots at his wife ear
Her In the day and made threats
against others. His wife ran scream
ing from the house and gave the
alarm. The police and 100 citizens
gathered about the Ritchey home, but
the demented man. barricaded in the
attic. defied them all.
Finally holes were bored in the at
tic and rubber tubes inserted. A mix
ture OF sulphur and cayenne pepper
was burned and the fumes sent into
the room through the rubber tubes
For time Ritchey shot through the
floor at his beslegers and then varied
the program by shooting out into the
yard at the crowd congregated there
None OF the shots took effect. He
opened the windows to permit the
fumes to escape, but the people out
side were armed with long poles with
hook ends and they would pull down
the windows as fast as he would raise
them. Finally Ritchey broke the
glass. but az the fumes were going
into the room faster than they es-
capped he surrendered shortly before
noon. His wife made an information
againt him. charging felonious shoot
Ing, and he was placed In the borough
lookup.
1t Is said that Ritchey tried a month
ago to burn his house and when his
wife interfered he threatened to kill