davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
FIRST GAME WITH YALE.

Wesleyan Announces it's Football
 Schedule. The schedule of the Wesleyan univer- sity football, announced yesterday is as follows:
 october 8-wesleyan vs. Yale at New Haven,
 october 6 - Wesleyan vs. Brown at Providence.
 october 18-wesleyan vs. Bowdoin at MiddletoWn.
 October r - Wesleyan vs. Amherst Aggles at Middletown.
 October 20 - wesleyan vs. Tufts at College Hill.
 October 23-Wesleyan vs, Vermont at Middletown.
 November 3-Wesleyan vs. Springfield Manual Training school at Middletown. November 10--W Wesleyan vs. Williams at Williamstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
WILLIAMS ELECTED PRESIDENT
State Attorney Heads New Haven
 County Bar Association

State Attorney Heads New Haven
 County Bar Association.
 State Attorney Williams was elected president of the New Haven County Bar association, at a meeting held in the superior court building yesterday. to succeed Attorney John K. Beach. Attorney George D. Watrous was elect ed vice-president to fill the vacancy caused by the elevation of Attorney Williams. Assistant Clerk John S. Fow- Ter, of the superior court, was re-elect- ed secretary.
 It was stated yesterday that the bar meeting on the death of Justice Tor rance would not be held until several judges of the supreme court, who are now away on their vacations, have re. turned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
PIGEONS AS DOCTORS ASSIST
 ANTS

A doctor in the north Of Sctoland finds carrier pigeons of much use to him. He has a scattered practice, and when on long rounds he takes several pigeons with him. If one of his pa- tients neds medicine immediately he writes out a prescription, and by means of the birds forwards it to his surgery Here an assistant gets the message, prepares the prescription, and depatch- es the medicine. If, after visiting pa tients needs medicine immediately he quired later on in the day. he simply leaves pigeon. with which he can be called if eeessary.-Exchang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
TWIss IS CHOSEN.
Appointed Administrator in Estate of
 W. B. Hall.

Appointed Administrator in Estate or
 w. B. Hall.
 Yesterdays Meriden Journal says: Upon the application of all the heirs at law and next of kin of the late Walter B. Hall, his will was admitted to pro bate yesterday by Judge Thayer, and Julius Twiss, treasurer of the National New Haven Savings bank, was appoint ed administrator with the will annex ed, The application also asked for the appointment of the administrator
 By the terms of the will the property was left to Julius Twiss, but is under- stood that in case the suit which is now pending terminates successfully for the heirs, the property will be equally divided among them.
 According to the application, it is un- | derstood that all the heirs are in syn- pathy about the suit that was brought by MT. Hall to recover the property which he formerly held in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
SPECIAL ALDERMANIc MEETING

May be Held to Elect Assistant City
 Clerk.
 The board of aldermen may hold a special meeting next Monday to elect an assistant city clerk to succeed the late A. V. Beecher and to attend to some legislative matters.
 It is said that there are several can didates for assistant city clerk. Those mentioned in the city hall yesterday as probable candidates were Attorney Gil son, Francis s. Hamilton, jr, Dr. J. Waldo Minor, Hawley Lincoln, who Is now page of the board of aldermen and F. w. Kaye, a well-known newspaper man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
soCKER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Will be Arranged at a Meeting To

Will be Arranged at a Meeting To-
 Morrow,
 The Connecticut Association Football league will hold meeting in Ansonia tomorrow. A schedule will be arrang- ed and officers elected.
 Captain Miller, of the New Haven Rangers. has issued call for players thirteen having responded and the num- Der will be greater before the playing season opens, october l.
 The local boys will start practice at once, and when the season opens the New Haven Rangers will be in smooth working order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
KILLED BY FREIGHT
Paul Yengling Falls Between Cars and
 is Instantly Killed.

Paul Yengling Falls Between cars ana
 is Instantly Killed.
 Paul Yengling, g brakeman, who boarded at 117 Crown street, was killed at the Cedar Hill freight yards early yesterday afternoon. He was walking on freight train and lost his balance falling between the cars ard being in- stantly killed. His body which was badly mutilated, was taken to the un- dertaking rooms of Cox & Henze.
 Yengling came to New Haven from Philadelphia on August IA. and since then had made many friends, who say he had very good habits and bore a good name. The Identification of his body was thorough and satisfactory His mother will arrive in this city from Philadelphia this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22

The funeral of Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker, former rector of Trinity Episco- pal church in this city, will be held from the Church of Immanuel in Bos- ton this morning at 10 o'clock. Many of his friends from this city will at tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22

New Canaan and Thomaston H. & L.. Go. are to be the guests of saugatuck Hose.
 The Fire Police have invited the Norwalk Fire Police, the South Nor walk Fire Police and the East Nor. walk Fire Police. g@s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
WANT SHORTER HOURS.

Carriage Bodymakers Will Organize a
 Union.
 At a meeting of about forty carriage bodymakers held recently it was decid- ed to organize a union and to make a fight for shorter hours of labor. For the present these men will be affiliated with Carriage Makers Union No. S2 of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22

X -l,o' T1A .Cn 7Y' .5'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-22
A GREAT FLOOD IN CHINA
CITY OFFICIALS SOLEMNLK ASK
 RIVER TO DESIST, BUT TT DIDN'T

Yang-tSe Kiang River Rises in Deluse- Land Buried for Miles--Rain Lasted
 for Ten Days--Then Calm and Then a
, 1906-05-29
A RACE OF
Japanese Woman the Autocrat Of Her
Own Household.

The notion that the Japanese wo-
man is a meek and slavish creature.
little better than a servant in her
household, Is altogether a mistaken
one. On the contrary, she is ad.
dressed as "Okusama," the honorable
lady of the house, and is treated
with the greatest respect and con-
s~ideration by her husband and her
family. She is the mentor, the auto
crat, and idol of the home. In domes-
tic affairs she has full control. Her
duties are onerous, but never repug-
nant to her. They consist of man
aging the household, practicing econ
ony, making her home pleasant, both
in appearance and by her cheerful.
ness of disposition, and the education
and instruction of her children, for
even after the children have entered
school they are still under her tute-
lage. A Japanese house is the acme
of purity. To a western eye the as
pect of the Interior of a japanese
house may at first seem bare and bar
rem. In truth, the Japanese abhor de-
~coration of any kind, and consider it
not only inartistic, but extremely
:ulgar.-Montreal Herald.
, 1906-05-29
VALUE OF SALT IN FOOD.
Has Distinct Benefit Apart from Its
Flavorina Powers.

Salt is perhaps the commonest con-
diment of all and yet man practically
stands alone among animals as a
regular consumer of it in the more or
less pure state and as a definite ad-
junct to his food. Salt is present in
most foods, but the amount in the
majority of cases would not appear
to satisfy mans needs or he would
not instinctiyely add more. Moreover,
silt may not necessarily exist in the
free state of foods Of natural origin,
but may be loosely combined with or
ganic constituents. There can be lit
tie doubt that salt plays a greater part
than hat of a mere condiment in the
body, for it possesses solvent powers
which, besides drawing out" the fla
yor of food, facilitate the absorption
ore particularly of proteids and thus
increase tissue m~etalbolism. The
pleasures of feeding would be very
decidedly diminished if salt and condi-
ments were banished from our tables.
It is noteworthy, moreover, that
among condiments, most of them,
While fiavoring the digestive process.
es, are antiseptic, so that their action
tends to counterfeit any disposition
to undesirable fermentation.
, 1906-05-29
BROUGHT DEAD GIANT TO KING
kidnaper Had Forgotten Victim
Would Need to Breathe.

One of the most Industrious of the
man-thieves who recruited the ia
nous regiment of giants for King
Frederick William of Prussia was
Baron Hompesch, whose many sue
cesses led him once to cast covetous
eyes upon a very lengthy joiner. He or
dered of the Joiner a chest OF cup
board which should be as long and
broad as the worker himself. In due
course the baron called round. The
cupboard had been finished, but he
protested that 1t was too small. This
the carpenter denied and laid himself
within it as proof of it's dimensions.
No sooner had he done so than serv-
ants of the baron clapped down the
lid and had the giant prisoner. They
carried him off to the court, but when
the lid vas opened, instead of a giant
there rolled out a corpse. The man
had been stified. In his anger the
king sentenced the baron to death, but
reprieved him when he wanted more
giants.
, 1906-05-29
BENEFIT OF
VETERANS
CAMP FIRE BY WoMEN'S RELIEF
CORPS AT MAENNERCHOR
HALL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Proceeds Will Go to the Relief of
Veterans Of the Civil War Who
Suffered From Earthquake and
Fire at San Francisco-Grown Peo-
Pile a Quarter, Children 10 Cents.

The camp fire to be given by Custer
Women's Relief corps at Maennerchor
hall tomorrow night will begin at s
o'clock. Grown people will be asked
to pay 25 cents and children 10 cents,
the proceeds to be used for the vet
Grams of San Francisco and other Cal
ifornia cities who suffered by the re-
cent earthquake and fire. Following
is the excellent program prepared for
the camp fire:
Song, America. Audience
Recitation, "Old Ironsides".
Leslie Jacobs
Music. Mandolin Club
Address. ........... Mr.. T. II. Gibson
Vocal solo, The Sound of the
Drum Captain Heavey
Recitation, In Memory. Grace Stone
Vocal solo, The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" Miss Burke
(The audience will please join
in the chorus.)
Recitation, Pat and the Confederate
rig Hansen
Vocal solo. Mrs. Gibson
Recitation, you Put No Flowers on
My Papa's Crave. Mary Fitzgerald
Vocal solo. .......M Mr.. j. X. Muckley
Recitation, The Blue and the Gray"
Alice Downey
Music, "a Call to Arms" Mandolin Club
Reading, THE Old Grand Army
Boys ......... Judge Groesbeck
Vocal solo. Mrs. Trumbull
Recitation, "Oh, Captain, My Cap
tain. Natalie Swigari
Vocal solo, Filing Out the Glorious
Stars and Stripes. Miss Peabody
Recitation, The Flag Goes BY.
james Wilson
Vocal solo, Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean. Miss Burke
(Chorus by the audience.)
, 1906-05-29
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. Berkenmeyer, chairman of the
ladies' committee, and Joseph Lohlein,
chairman of the gentlemen's commit
tee, on behalf of their committees and
the Maennerchor society desire to ex-
tend thanks to the public generally and
all who assisted in making the May
fest such a splendid success.
, 1906-05-29
French Women Not Beautiful.

81 have seen many women in
France" says an observer, who in
England or America would be called
plain, but who are commonly spoken
of as la belle Nine. A. or B. They
have 70 beauty whatever beyond that
of their own making. In France the
idea of a plain girl would be laughed
at. Yet French women are not as a
rule what is called beautiful. They
only know the value of a sweet ex.
preston and a little taste in dress
, 1906-05-29
KNEW SOURCE OF THE TDEEs'
James Russell LoweII's Letter Reas
sured Mrs. Spofford.

While James Russell Lowell was
editor of the Atlantic Monthly he fire.
quently accepted stories written by
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford. with
whom he enjoyed a personal friend,
ship. Mrs. Spofford, however. feared
that he might be taking them because
OF his interest in her aid not for the
merit of her work.
She resolved to put the matter to a
test. Her handwriting was peculiar.
Ore of the most characteristic letters
was her d, to the end of which she
gave a queer little crook, toward the
left. In order to disguise her work she
had her sister copy one OF her stories
before sending it to the editor.
Mr.. Lowell accepted It In a letter.
in which he wrote: THE DIS may not
be yours, but there is no mistaking
the fdees.'"
, 1906-05-29
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE.

William Johnson, the rural carrier,
this afternoon underwent operation by
Drs. Stevens and MsCollum for a sore
place on the left side of his neck, re
sulting from the bite of a fly last
June. He paid little attention to the
bite at the time, but it has since been
him some trouble. He declares
it is nice to be a rural carrier and suf-
fer from bites of flies.
, 1906-05-29
MENTIONED.


Some sunshine today.
Memorial day tomorrow.
A mean wind blew today.
Tennis goods at Brands.
Base ball goods at Brands.
June magazines now in, Book Store.
Decoration day flowers. Hannah Hunt.
The bank barometer today recorded
22.s2.
Cheyenne enjoyed a typical London
fog yesterday.
Edison records, May list, the latest
out, at Lovejoy's.
The schools and the university will
be dismissed tomorrow.
The foundation of the Harry Hous-
ton building has been finished.
A great variety of flowers and plants
for Decoration day. Mrs. Wall.
Mrs. Joseph Lohlein is better today
and able to sit up a part of the time.
Oscar Rogers, one of the couneilmen
from the First ward. is i'll at his home.
Councilman Beemer is having a con-
crete walk laid in front of his paint
shop on Third street.
Bernard Kirkbride of Cheyenne, a
native of Great Britain, has become a
citizen of the United States.
e Il. Dana has brought the J. A.
Church ranch at Sheridan, paying $780,
900 for the 1000 acres of land.
q. U. Blackford, a prominent citizen
of Buffalo, has been adjudged insane
and ordered sent to the asylum.
Art Norton of the Three Rules, who
has been ill for a few days, was able
to be at the store this morning.
st. Louis had a fall of snow yester.
day and there was a slight fall here
this morning. We're not SO terribly
bad.
James E.. Jennings of Buffalo has be
gun suit for divorce from his wife
whom he charges with habitual drunk
enness.
Rev. J. H. Cudlipp of Cheyenne deliv
cred the Memorial day sermon to the
Cheyenne Grand Army and w. r. c
Sunday night.
The body of Frank B. Parks, who
81, 4.
was drowned in the Little Missouri rlV
er, near Sundance, May l, has JUS
been recovered.
A wind storm on Sherman hill thi!
AFTERNOON played havoc with the tele
graph service from the east, bushes:
being greatly hampered.
Howard Lindsey expects to get ava!
to California by the first of next week
having accepted a splendid position
with a plaster company of that state
William Bulger, a deserter from tn
army, surrendered to the city marsha
of Gillette and has been returned t.
the military authorities at Fort Nc
Kenzie.
H C. Scoield, superintendent of cor
struction for the government building
here, returned this morning from Dead
wood, S. D., where he had been OF
business for the government.
An Oakley, Wyo., miner, returning
home suddenly, found another mar ca
ling upon his wife. He shot both an
then escaped. 1t is believed the W.T.
and her paramour will recover.
e. A. Allen, one of the county as
SCISSORS, has completed the listing o
property in his district and has reache,
the city, prepared to turn over all hi
lists to the supervisor, N. c. Peterson
There will be preaching at the Oster
man school house Saturday evening
May 2. Sunday school will be held a
the Sodergreen school house May 3
l1O:30 O'Clock, after which there will
be preaching. Pastor Woods will NEE
his confirmation class Saturday, Ma,
2, at . o'clock, at the Stromberg ranch
, 1906-05-29
ROYAL Women eamesters.

Anne Boleyn was an i~nveterate
gambler. as the privy purse expenses
of her royal husband %abundantly ties.
tify: and indeed Catherine of Aragon
was the only one of Henry's half
dozen wives who had not a passion
for the card table. Your noble wife,"
Erasmus once said to Henry, spends
that time in reading the sacred vol
ume which other princesses occupy
in cards and dice"
, 1906-05-29

Remember the Y. w. C. A. luncheon
at the gymnasium Wednesday from IL
to 1. Price, rs cents. The proceeds
will be used to send delegates to the
summer conference. The menu fol,
lows:
Cold Meats
Roast Veal Ham Tongue
Salads
Potato Cabbage
Rolls Pickles
Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee Cake Tea
, 1906-05-29
Ice cream soda at Mills, A Druggist.

Anything In the bookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us u trial and be convinced that
the best of work may lie had right
here at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-05-29
Help Of Both Needed.

We are going to Memphis to at.
tend the convention of the Credit
Mems Association, and see If we can't
git EN- to forgit the past. We have
always been a friend of the credit
men and the railroad men Without
the assistance of the former We could
not live in this here bum town, and
without the latter we never could git
out of it--Hardeman (Tenn) Free
Press.
, 1906-05-29

Why not have your magazines and
music bound up? The Republican
bindery will do good work at fall
prices and will call for your books
upon request and return them when
completed
, 1906-05-29
Bicycle Thief Known.

Harry Sureson knows who stole his
bicycle from his residence at Sixth and
Custer and will prosecute if it is not
returned within tw%enty-four hours. A
word of caution.
, 1906-05-29
Back to His Old Stand.

Charles Birkenmeyer is again at the
Home restaurant, formerly known as
treatment n home cooking. Drop in
and see him. 245t3-w1
, 1906-05-29
MISS LOUISE KoNoLD
ENTERS PLANO CONTEST.

The sensation in this weeks vote Of
the plano contest is the entrance OF
Miss Louise Konold with 2,410 votes.
This makes her fifth on the list. Miss
Rae Daniels again leads, having polled
2, 1O1 votes since last Thursday. Miss
Fern Taylor is also a strong favorite,
receiving 1850 votes, putting her in
second place. The total vote cast this
week is the heaviest yet, nearly 5000
ballots having been put in the boxes,
Following is the vote to date:
, 1906-05-29

MILK FOR SALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. Il
, 1906-05-29

WANTED-Good woman to work by
the day. Apply to Mrs. w. H. Holiday
corner Fourth and Garfield SITS. II
, 1906-05-29
DO YOU EAT

ANcHovlEs?
We have just opened up a barrel of
the genuine imported variety.
NORWEGIAN HERRING.
Large, fat herring just opened. four
for rs cents.
sARDINES.
Domestic and imported-the best
money can buy.
Ripe and green, in bulk or package.
CANNED FISH.
Finan Haddies, Kippered Herring,
Hamburger Eel, Mackerel, Brook
Trout, Shrimps, Lcbsters, Caviar and
others too numerous to mention.
CHEESE,
Wisconsin Cream, Swiss, Limburger,
Brickstine, Canadian Cream Rolls,
CANNED Ost, Appetite Ost, Imperial.
Call and examine these goods at
aw %ey @eee.y%
, 1906-05-29

Tor light housekeeping. Apply this
office. II
, 1906-05-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-05-29
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
rms are large.
, 1906-05-29

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
, 1906-05-29

Old papers, rs cents a hundred. a
The Republican office.
, 1906-05-29

WANTED-First-c class m cook.
Apply 562 north Fifth. 245t4
, 1906-05-29

Y. w. C. A. Luncheon.
At gymnasium on May 30. Price, 20
cents. From II a. m. to 1 p. m.
tu-th-s-tu
, 1906-05-29
o Q @ @ @ @ @ @ G c
C WEATHER REPORT C
FOR WYOMING.

, Washington, d. c., May 29.-o
, Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
, Showers and colder tonight; g
, Wednesday fair and warmer. @
g 6 g @ c o O . @ . G G c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
DEEP BREATHING
INSPIRES THOUGHT

LONDON, Aug 8-"Genius is large
ly matter of knowing how to
breathe
So says Mrs. ormiston Chant, a
psychic writer.
whenever I want to think out
great article" she said, II go into a
silent room where never sound can
penetrate.
Then I take a deep breath, close my
eyes and mouth, and concentrate my
thoughts on the main point of the sub
ject I wish to write upon, and in
yariably a glorious inspiration comes
to me.
Then. taking my pen, I write an
article which, had not known the art
of breathing could never have COM
posed.
! .aThen, again, want to write beau
tiful hymn, SO, retiring to rest l again
/, take a deep breath, and think only OF
beautiful things. Then in calm, sweet
sleep beautiful visions come to me, and
, in the morning my mind is filled with
glorious thoughts, which are afterward
crystallized into hymn.
Everybody now realizes, Mrs.
Chant went on, 1.-The extraordinary
| benefit to health which results from
L
| it was known to Eastern philosophers,
] what an important part it plays III the
building up of a great and noble BRAIN
| According to Mrs. Chant, Illness not
resulting from organic disease-such as
despondency decadenee, immortality,
| and sin--would vanish if only the world
| knew how to breathe, and as result
| of bringing breathing, thinking and
moving into perfect harmony, we would
lead lives of radiant happiness, with
| none of the horrible cases in the
world as we know it at present.
| In order that she may not be the
only one to benefit by her discoveries,
Mrs Chant holds special psyche
physical culture classes for women al
East Twickenham, which. to meet the
requirements of those in business, are
held at 7:30 a. m.
She has already achieved great re
suits, and hopes shortly TO open class
for men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
SAPPHIRA,JR.

Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
tells of a little girl whose statements
We're always exaggerated until she be-
came known in school and Sunday
school as "a little liar" Her parents
We're dreadfully worried about her, and
made strenuous efforts to correct the
bad habit. One afternoon her mother
overheard an argument with her play
mate, Willie Bangs, who seemed to
finish the discussion by saying en-
phaticaIly: Tn older than you, cause
my birthday comes first. in May. and
yours don't come until September
''oh. of course your birthday comes
first" sneeringly answered little Mel
lie; but that is cause YOU came dowr
first I remember looking at the an
| gels when they were making you"
Come here, Nellie; come here in
stantly." cried her mother.
1T is breaking mothers heart to hear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-26
COURT ITEMS.

Judge Robinson yesterday granted a
divorce to Laura Julia Berlowitz against
William Berlowitz on the ground of de-
sertion. with permission to resume her
maiden name. w. L. Stanley appeared
for libeIant; no appearance for libelee.
Judge De Bolt granted the motion for
default of plaintiff, with costs of $27 90
taxed against him. in the $4,000 damage
suit of Jose Figaro VS.. Eva Plantation
co. Magoon & Lightfoot and kaulu-
kou for plaintiff: Castle & Wilmington
for defendant.
Judge Robinson will render decisions
tomorrow in the Honolulu Clay Co. case
and on demurrers in the Holt viii
| case
The demurrer of defendant Savidgt
| in the Barete estate case was set fol
trial on Wednesday before Judge De
| Bolt.
Rowe VS.. Stephenson is still on before
Judge De Bolt.