davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

But the American woman is not all frivolity,
however. She has many serious ambitions. and
she obtains them by using her husband as an
instrument.
She may want power rather than fnery or So
cial prestige; and knowing that no woman in
America can attain TO it OF herself, she deter
mines to use her husband as means to her end
He probably doesn't want to go into politics.
but she gives him no peace until he does. Once
she has gotten him started upon his journey,
she keeps him at it numerically until he has
gained what she desires
Someone has said that the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. In American politics it
is often the case. Many successful later day
politicians are merely the results of their wives
ambitions.
SPURS HER HUSBAND.
The American woman spurs her husband on to
crafty her own ambition, and where he is
afraid to act she does the deed herself. She is
a Lady Macbeth of the twentieth century
She has always been accustomed to having her
own way, and if it ever happened that she didn't
get it, the world would turn upside down for
her as well as for everybody else If she should
cry for the moon her fond husband would at
tempt to emulate Jack and his famous bean
stalk, and try to get it for her.
He lets her go away trips by herself, and
stay away too for weeks at time. If wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

cross on the Mount of Venus o., the Fate line
losing itself in the Heart line (c).
Calculation in Love Gig. GA triangle on
the Mount of Venus (a) and strong second pha-
lanx of the thumb (b)
Troubles in Love Gig 0.--A Fate line chain
ed as it crosses the Heart line (a), Heart
line that is much crossed or indented (b)
Troubles From Unfaithfulness Zig. S.-A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

siderable distinction, for the work which she
discharges every year would be too heavy and
exactng for most men. She is indefatigabe in
wedoing. One example of her practical ener-
gy was Forthcoming at the death of Queen Vic
toria. 1t proved impossible to get the funeral
pail fashioned in the time at disposal. The Prin-
cess undertook the order for her own School of
Art Needlework. For twenty-one consecutive
hours six-and-twenty ladies worked at the task
Beside them sat helpers who threaded needles
and sustained them with refreshments. The pail
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

IN R0OSI men grow up with the idea that a
IMI womans mo" means Eyes" in nine
pESSy.d cases out Of ten. Acting on this be-
Nse=9 lief many man fails to understand
when he has been refused, and wastes
Doth the womans time and his own in futile ef
1orts to make her change her mind.
vi course, many women do mean eyes" when
they say mo-" and it is these women who keep
alive the theory that woman's negative doesn't
count
But there comes time in the life of even the
most coquettish -yoman when she says "No"
means it--whatever she may have done before
and may do again. Just how is man to find
out when he has been refused without hope of
appeal? He cannot tell by her manner of re-
tusal She m = be tired, cross, or worried; she
may feel in particularly giddy mood and refuse
to take things seriously; she may think that
little guessing time may do him harm, and
her refusal may be due to any of these reasons
or to combination of them
THE ELOQUENCE OF HER ACTIONS.
The only way to find out what she really
means is to note her actions and manner long
before he proposed A French writer saws
that woman talks in a loud tone to man she
is Indifferent to-a low tone to the man she is
beginning to love, and is silent with the man
she loves.
BE this as it may, certain amount of nerv-
BUSINESS is an almost unfaiing sign of dawning
love. A girl need not be silent but she is not
likely to be nearly as brilliant as usual in the
company of the man she cares for. She NAV
rattle on from sheer nervous desire to be nat
ura, but if he is quick to detect such things he
will see that her gayety is forced.
She will be much more sensitive where he is
concerned than in regard to other men. She
will be apt to show jealousy, and though she
won't nag at him if she is the right kind of girl
she will try to find out if he really likes" the
other girl.
And SO if she says ''No" the next dav to his
big question he may safely believe that she
means "Yes"-later on. But when she means
"No"-even if he hasn't yet asked her to marry
him-her behavior is altogether different She
will make engagements with him and forget 70
keep them-or she will "put him off" with all
sorts of little excuses. She will forget tn oc
knowledge things he sends her-h -howers-candv-
and so on, and remark airily Eyes, know 7 am
dreadfully rude, but thought would thank vou
when 1 saw you"
She viii be truly sorry if she has made him
feel jealous If she loved him she would be de
lighted that he cared enough to mind.
She will forget that she took that walk with
him, and say that she is sure she went with
Dick
And when he asks if he may write to her. she
will say what is the use, when she only expects
to be away a few days.
And so, when he asks his big question, and
she says ''No"-he may believe she means e
and that it is useless to try to get her to change
her mind.
Then, if he is a wise he will take what
she gives him friendship and look forward TO
meeting the dear little girl who will care. Some
where that little girl is waiting for him, and
some day he will be glad that the other girl said
mo" and that he took her "No" for an answer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Women i'm the
Centre of the Stage

T the present moment Woman scarcely
knows whether she has reason to CON
gratulate herself or whether she ought
to feel rather ashamed She at least
has the pleasure of realizing that she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
THE USEFUL LIFE OF
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN

EAR in and year out one of the busiest
women in London is Princess Chris
tian. If Queen Bess was, as she said,
a woman with mans heart, the
heart of King of England, King Ed
,,,o,J,z ,;a+,,,, ,,,o,, o1o;,, ol,,o,+ n, oor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
When To Take Her
mo" for an Answer

OST men grow up with the idea that
woman's "No" means eyes" in nine
cases out Of ten. Acting on this be-
lief many man fails to understand
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
THE

~ THEORETICALLY, of course, everybody
who has been well brought up knows
- what respect he should show to a per-
ssssESN son older than himself but very few OF
our emancipated American youth see
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

HE American husband is different from
any other representative of the spe-
cies in the world. He is totally un-
like the German spouse, who would
be hopelessly scandalized If his wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

was finished in time, and buried with the
Queens remains.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
@orfdTd9t FIR meme DenfmaIe.

@orfdTGgt fir neuc Denfmak. :
Sn unfrr fir bic IufteQun9 INNER neucr Sentmdk tets grne berd.
ten 3Mt fat IS mitunter Ihon reht idper, perIonlt1tetten out3utrehen.
bic nod ntbt in Stetn ODER @r5 peeptgt nuroen. 8unnler, 9slsbre, DID
ter, 5elbkrreny Staatsmdnner, setrDnte Sduptsr ino 9erape3H ihon per-
brauht; pe pdre es, psnn man nun baran 9eben lpuroe, aud lolhs
afenIfsn, bic IT'LL in ibrem beifeioenen 8rdie 9epirtt baben, in Warmor
fir bic @p9tett dus3ubauen? 0as mare snmal Elm Iniporn fur
as, bic BON SdidfaI. niht nit beIonberer GelcbrIamtett nit elmer 9tbtr=
obr oer nit faatsmGnniIder @e,sbet ausgsralet ruroen. Ssr
eintse 9pridldge fWr Ipte 9eHtmate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

Gin EebuEt. Iii Is lpobr
1ran aonileirntb. oal, 5Nr Monn
iold' ein Feoant i: vHd nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Y bs dciounN Dor Gsric

Y be d)ctounN Dor 8eric
Grbittctt ltstcn bic Se. ben e;uan
se9eliibtr. 8eidimpfunsen flieacn
unb bsr. Yer 9iitIids 3uIprld
Uoriibencen uno Der InpGItc fruf
nitts. Gnolih lpiro Der 8eridts
inluB Ucrtiinptt. 9'iocrieitiecs Der
idulpsn. Die Gbe 1T gcloit. % =
ipas? rpie? Dir Ycibcn seben auf ell.
amber 5u uno nmormcn lih, gcriibrt.
SbrGncn in zen Nugcn. Mnts lit itarr
Dor Gritaunsn. Was. iuieocr osriOtnt}
.90tt bspubre". iuie aus eitem Muno.
.Wir freucn uns nur 10 unbdnoig, oaiS
mir chamber los iino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

alci iogcn! u aicliomn.it lit Sum
9eiipicl = a Nremicr bci Der Sc.
fmnodrbnbn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

illlr BORT, Der fomtmt IN ben &lingcl.
bcllicl." = Srou: oShnoc nm 0en
alltcn anopii"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

Rev. Francis 7. Brown, pastor of the
the Sunday school and the different
means which he had used to enlarge it,
Frank l.. Brown, superintendent of
the Bushwick avenue M. E. church.
Brooklyn, N. Y. told the story of the
growth of his Sunday school. 1t now
has an attendance of 5000 and the pu-
pills are divided into sections of hun
dreds, each having an instructor This
Sunday school Is the largest in the
world and has grown from an attenG-
ance of 70 to its present standing. Mr.
Brown became a wealthy man early in
life and afterwards gaTo up a prosper
Gus business to become superintendent
of the Sunday school. His talk was in
Spring and gave to his listeners some
excellent points.
Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter in the clos
ing words told about the work of the
Sunday school, related to abe pupils
and also related to the home. He, gave
a picture of an ideal Sunday school,
how at the end of the year an eXamin-
alton is held and diplomas of honor are
given 1t is a wonderful system
through which he keeps in contac,
with the pupils and with the home,
whether it was the poorer class or the
well to do.
These conferences bring together the
actions and undertakings of the Sun
day schools of all denominations and
promise to assist greatly in the great
work of the Sunday schools.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
REFORM In YALE ATHLETICS
NO REPORT MADE By THE COM
MITTEE--yO DEADLOCK.

Committee Are Still at Work with
Every Prospect Of Full Agreement
Being Reached-What Prof. Emery
Says.
Professor Emery, of Yale, was asked
last evening as to the correctness of a
report published in the state and other
papers yesterday regarding the work
of Yale's committee on athletic reform
The report stated that the Yale COM
mittee on athletic reform, consisting Of
Professors Morris and Emery and n.
Farr, of the academic department, and
Professors Percy Smith and Mendel, Of
the Sheffield Scientific school, had made
report to their respective faculties on
the result Of negotiations with the gem
eral advisory athletic committee, which
consists of Mr.. Sargent, Of the Yale
corporation; Walter Camp, Professor
Woolsey, of the Law school; Secretary
Stokes, now absent in Europe, and the
four undergraduate athletic managers,
four assistant managers and four cap
tairs.
The report also stated that in the ne
gotiations to secure additional reforms
the two committees have come to a
kind of deadlock. The points at issue
are stated to be, first, the correction
of abuses in connection with athletic
coaching, notably the expenses of visit
ing coaches; secondly, the question of
securing a thorough system Of finan-
cial accounting and full and detailed
publicity In the accounts; and, thirdly,
question of eligibility to athletic
teams turning upon the matter of fur
Their extending the eligibility disqualifi-
cation so as to exclude members of the
Yale professional schools.
Professor Emery, in reply, said that
the statements above given were curl
ously at fault in all three of the speci-
fications;" that no report had been
made by the committee, and that, 50
far from there being deadlock,
there was every prospect of a complete
agreement being reached in the matters
at issue. The committee has not finish
ed, but is still at work over the prob
lens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.


superintendents Tell of Various Meth
DDS of Building Good schools-Clos-
ing Words.
The Sunday school conference under
the auspices of the New Haven Sunday
School superintendents association
was held yesterday at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, in this city, and
the large crowd which, attended 1t were
entertained with very interesting pro-
gramme.
The afternoon session started with
devotional exercises, and was followed
by an address by Miss Jessie Arbuckfe,
manager of the Methodist Episcopai
Deaconesses' home. She talked about
the needs of the Sunday school and the
opportunities of charging and benefit
ing the number of pupils. She was fol-
lowed by Miss Grace E. Walker of the
Calvary Baptist school, Louis II.
Koehler. superintendent of Fourth Con-
gregational school, Hartford; Miss
Alice NJ. Fyock. department superinten-
dent of ST. Paul's Episcopal school, ana
Miss Jennie R. Messer, assistant super
intendent of First NJ. f. church school.
Miss Harriette Marsh of the United
church school closed the addresses of
the afternoon. After the various adj
dresses opportunity was given for
questions.
:. After this session supper was serxed
and during and after the various
speeches were made by the different
superintendent. The general theme of
these speeches were who I'd Like to
be If I were not what am
The evening addresses began, with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
SHOT FROM WOODS.

SO Says Joseph Boressi in Accounting
For Fleshy Wound in His Left
Check.
Joseph Boressi came into the New
Haven hospital last evening at 10 o.
clack and told a story Of his having
been shot He said that while he was
going along the street in Middlefeld
some one shot at him from tho woods,
the bullet going through his left cheek,
and that he walked from there to the
hospital. He is twenty-five years old
and says he lives at Oak street in this
city, and works for c. w. Blakeslee.
The authorities don't take much
stock in his story, and that although
he has feshy wound through the left
check he also has some powder in it,
which shows that the person who shot
him must have been very close to him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

DELAHUNTI' ADVICE UNWISE.
What CanfleId's Attorneys VIII Attempt
to Prove,

New York, May 31.-The features to-
day in the testimony in the suit of
Lawyer John Delahunty against his
former client, Richard A. Garfield, for
counsel fees amounting to approximate
ly 100000, was the statement by Della
hunty that he had received offers Of
help to Kill the Bowling immunity bill
in the New York state legislature and
a statement Of his account against
Garfield He admitted on the witness
stand that he had at various times ac-
cepted loans from Canfeld and that
notes unpaid would reduce his claim to
$32, 800. The direct examination of Del
ahunty was finished to-day and counsel
for Garfield began the oss-examina-
ton by questioning to show that Della
hunty's advice to Garfield was in many
instances unwise. Mr.. Delahunty's
statement of his bill against Canfield
was read in court as follows:
For consultation, advice and SER
vices from December /, 1902, to date,
in relation to prosecution instituted by
the district attorney Of New York
county against yourself, with view to
your conviction as a common gambler,
punishable by either fine or irnprison-
ment, or both, the declared object of
the district attorney being to put an
end to your business at No. 5 East For
ty-fourth street, in the city of New
York; at Saratoga Springs and at New
port, R. l., in which business your in
vestments amounted to 100000, you
being worth S5,0OO,OOO and Of an estab-
lished reputation throughout the world
as the prince of gamblers, this bill is
rendered" Then followed an itemized
account.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
FoRpHAM VS.. HOLY CROSS.

AS one of the many events which the
Knights of Columbus will have next
week the baseball game between Ford
ham and Holy Cross at Yale field will
be the most interesting This will af-
ford pleasure and recreation to the
thousands Of knights and friends who
will throng this city Both teams put
up the best kind of ball and a red
hot game may be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
WANTS $500 FROM CITY.
fORHER RLGISTRAR FoLET's
tLAIM BEFORE FINANCE BOARD.

$500 Was Money Expended in Foley
Dunn TriaI-AttOrney william II. Ely
Appears for FOIey-MOney ShOrId be
Paid He Says Because Foley Was City
officer and Acted in Good Faith
Board Meetings at 4 p. m. During
Summer.
Attorney William H. Ely appeared
before the board of finance last evening
in the interests of Francis T. Foley,
former registrar. Mr. Foley claims
that tn city should pay him $500 for ex-
penses incurred in a suit brought
against him by William E. Dunn Tor
mer deputy registrar
Mr.. Foley was registrar in OCTOBER,
1904, and hired Dunn as his assistant
in the Ninth ward. When Dunns work
was about two-thirds done he was dis
charged by Foley. Later Dunn brought
suit against Foley to recover pay for
the entire time that he would have been
: employed. Foley won at the trial and
! incurred expenses Of $S2O.
! He presented the claim to the board
some time ago and the question was
referred to Corporation Counsel Dag
gett, who decided against Foley.
In his argument last night Mr.. Ely
said that, in his opinion, the claim
should be granted for three reasons.
IN the first place, he said Mr.. Foley
was an officer Of the law and not per-
sonally responsible; secondly, he was
engaged in municipal business, and,
thirdly, he acted in good faith when he
hired Mr.. Dunn"
The board considered the matter for
some time and finally laid it on the
table until the next meeting, which
will be next Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The regular bills were approved by
the board and other routine business
transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
FORCE STOLE ovERcoAr.

Was Trying to Dispose of Coat When
Arrested.
Harry S. Force was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Special officer Wo.f
Levi for soliciting on the street. Force
was trying to dispose of an overcoat
at the time he was arrested. He an
sWered the description, of man who
had stolen an overcoat from II William
street. Sergeant Gibson sent an officer
to the above address to discover if the
coat was the one wanted. 1t was not
the coat, but Force was identified as
the man who had stolen coat from
that place. 1t is probable that he stole
the coat somewhere else.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
ELECTION OF CREW OFFICERS.
University Mass Meeting in Osborn
Hall Tonight.

University Mass Meeting In Osborn
Hall Tonight.
A meeting of the Yale sophomore
class was held in Osborn hall last
evening and nominated Raymond Ives,
p. r. Mallory and Charles Seymour for
the position of manager Of the univer-
sity crew and secretary of Yale uni
versity boat club. The class Of 1908
met in Byers han at 1870 p. m. yes
terday and nominated men for the po-
sitlon of vice president of the Yale uni
versity boat club.
The elections will take place at the
university meeting to be held in Os-
born hall at o'clock this evening. At
this meeting are to be elected presi-
dent from 19O7S, and secretary from
1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
POLICE WIN GAME.

Defeat City Hall Clerks in Exciting
Contest.
In a close and exciting game yester-
day the police nine defeated the city
hall nine by the close score of to 2.
The entire game was interesting and
well played. The lihe-up was as fol-
lows:
Police Connolly, rf Carey, 2b; Ken
nedy, cf Tracy, c; Sullivan, p; Kerri-
gan, 1b; Callahan, 9b; Smith, If; Doher-
ty, SIS.
City hall clerks-Cahn, IF; Whitaker,
2b; Buckley, CT; Plat, c; Julian, p;
Burke, 1b; Fox, Sb; Bronson, If; Full
ton. IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
LIGHTNING" WEIGH AGAIN.

Arrested by Detective Colwell for Pass
ing Fraudulent Check.
James Wech, familiarly known to the
local police as Lightning" Welch was
taken into custody by Detective Thorn
as Colwell yesterday. This time WEIGH
is charged with having passed fraud
ulent check for IS upon Philip swirsky
a meat dealer at 36 Oak street. The
check was passed some time in March,
but it was not until yesterday that
Welch waa found.
The prisoner has a long record in
this city. He is held in default of ST.
600 bonds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01

The man with the muck rake is be-
hind the times. What he needs is a
steam shovel.-Life.
Yes. you can tell my age by looking
in the family Bible"
In Revelation ?'-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF
PEA Gle

Tonori Brere Of q Oak street was
arrested last evening by Special Officer
M. Price for breach of the peace. Nj
cola Pastore was arrested by Detective
Dunlap on similar charge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
Al $1,000.

Rain Coats Of worsted, in pretty striped patterns.
They are made with the colarless effect and have box
plated backs and doubsbreasted fronts The materials
have been thoroughly rain-proofed. At $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-01
ARREsrEn mon prcc1Nn

Clarence Crossman of Plainville
Conn.,, was arrested by Special officer
Levy yesterday afternoon for begging.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-10
OIL CRUSADE GENERAL
MANY STATE ATTORNEYS TO CON
FER WITH ROOSEVELT.
Ohio May Take Lead IL Gathering kVl-
denoe Which Will Be Used IN
Rig Prosecution.

WASHl NGTON, u. G., May S.--At-
<orney General Wade Ellis Of OHIO w'll
not be the only official TO hold a confer
ence with President Roosevelt IN regard
to prosecution of the Standard Oh cor
many. and attorney generals IRON othef
states will come to see il Sniiicltnl tNl-
dence is available 10 proceed against the
company, ~, o.,
'MBUS, O., May S-Thc stand
ard Oil company continues 10 Nloiale inc
antitrust laws OF Ohio, declares Att0i-
ney General Ellis in n report, despite thr
decree of the supreme court pi ONO;
which in 1899 compelled Standard oi'
to reUrganize, cancel all its trust crIill
Gates. and put all its property IN ONO
INTO the hands of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey.
The Buckeye Pipe Line company, ne
saws, does all the Standard Plpc Line
TRANSFORMATION. the tnion Tank company
carries all its oil by cars, the Solar Ike
filming company does its manufacturing.
while the OHIO oil company collects ne
crude oil from the wells IN the uoIdS
That these concerns represent the same
interests Is shown by their tax returns
The STANDARD absolutely fixes Tn" prIrr
of crude OIL independent companies run
their bids up OF down with the STANDARD
price BY organizing fake or pirate
companies tu' Standard manages u"
drive ont competition without changing
oil prices everywhere. which would he
disastrous To- the Standard itself.