davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
WEST END CELEBRATION.
LARGE CROWDS ATTRACTED TO
 EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
Some Trouble Over PrOmenade-Concert Programme by Second Regiment Band
 2,OOO Japanese Lanterns Ussd-An-
 other Concert in Fall.

l The weather could not hay done bet ter by the West End association than it did last night, and everything combin- ed to make their concert a great suc- cess. The only hitch came when the Second Regiment band, owing to some misunderstanding, announced that it l could not lead for the promnade. The 1 trouble was over the absence of a snare 1 drum, and the leader said there could be no parade without it. They had only 1 a concert drum, and that was so con- stituted that it could not be carried. Finally, however, the band was per- suaded, and at 10 o'clock, an hour after the time announced, the promenade started.
 The line of march was from the cen | ter of the park to the West End, and 1 from there to the improvised band stand nthe center of the green. Lead ing the procession were Charles H.. | Grifiths, Colonel G. D. Post and H. w. anford of the arrangements committee, It was heartily participated in by the great crowds present.
 The park and all the houses which surrounded 1t were decorated with Jap anese lanterns Fully 2,0OO lanterns were used and they were hung in beau l tiful figures. In the center of the park was an improvised grand stand cover ed with United States flags, from which the Second Regiment band dispensed the following concert programme:
 March, "Dorscht No. B." Wiegand.
 "Reminiscences of Offenbach," Boett-
 ges-
 Walta, Eternal Iveresse," Banne. Trombone solo, "The Signal" Brooks; l J. Van Amringe.
 Selection, woodland" Lauders.
 American Dance" Bendix.
 Piccolo solo, ''The Turtle Dove" Damn; w. H. Hegel.
 ''intermezzo Russe,'' Franke.
 Bits of Remicks Hits" Lampe,
 The large crowds present showed how much the efforts of the West End as- sociation were appreciated A member of the committee stated that another concert would be given in the fall.
 The affair was in chargeof the follow ing: President, Charles H. Griffith; secretary, L. B. Jacobs; treasurer, J. M. Bennett, and two special committees as follows: Music Col. c. D. Post chairman; Professor Tracy and J. M. Marvin; illumination and decoration, H. W. Sanford, chairman; s. P. Nash and John T. Doyle.
 The large crowds were well handled by Sergeants Williams and Bowers, and Patrolmen Good, McGrath and Doolit- tlt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
FASHIONS IN cRrMR.

Compared with what it is to-day, New York thirty years ago was a mere village Crime was then congested in spots; criminals headquarters were as well known as the city hall. The old time sleuth would go down to certain places, mostly south of Fourteenth street. and well known, at least by rep utation, to all old New Workers and get some one to tell him who committed the last job, or probably have the thief himself give up the property. Start the old-timers talking about those dear old 'jointa' and you will give them a pleasant hour. Twenty years ago stood on the steps of 9 downtown ho- tel with a celebrated detective, and in the course of an hour he pointed out twenty professonal crooks, all special ists. They were as well known as the big men in the financial district, and it was considered a privilege to meet them.
 The old veteran burglars, with dark lantern, a bottle of chloroform and a sponge, half a candle, bundle of keys, big revolver and a knife, a kit of tools and a black jack, belong to a school entirely different from those peo- pie. The old-time burglar survives now, mostly, in suburban places. He operates in New Jersey or Long Island and attacks the isolated house; he has to make sure of the dog, and so goes armed as aforetime, prepared for a hard fpht and A long chase if necessa- ry. Then the army of confidence men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

is constantly changing. The old fellows are either in jail or dead and the new ones are not yet sufficiently known to the police; they have not built up their regulations, as it were. Strange to say, however, the old swindlers still remain staple goods in the criminal market. Advertise it as you will, the deacon from the mountains of Tennessee of the peaceful villages of Indiana still comes on to get his bundle of counterfeit mon ey.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
MRS. WARES FIFTEENTH REs- CUE.


 Plunges Into Canal and Saves Woman. Mrs. Frederick G. Ware, of North Fourth street, added to her list of res cues from drowning on June 18th by saving Mrs. Charles Cahill of Winter street, from perishing in the canal of | the American Brass company. Mrs. Ca 1 hill, while walking along the canal, this morning, fell into the water and, una ble to swim, would have drowned had
 not Mrs. Ware gone to her rescue She was pulled from the water after she ad gone down twice, and was safely
 brought to shore by Mrs, Ware. Mrs. Cahill was taken home after the nishap, and no serious results are an- ticipated from her involuntary plunge into the water. The place where Mrs. Cahill fell into the canal is north of the gate house where the water is very deep Mrs. Ware was in the house at the time of the accident, and haring the shouts of her young son and daughter, Freddie and Mamie, that a lady was in the water, rushed up the canal bank where Mrs. Cahill was struggling in the stream. Mrs Ware slipped back seve- ral times in attempting to get Mrs. Ca- hill on to the bridge, and a number of foreigners who had gathered appeared
 too frightened to render her assistance. Mrs. Ware, during her residence on North Fourth street, which skirts the canal, has rescued fifteen people from dath by drowning Some of the -res- cues were quite difficult and several times Mrs. Ware has narrowly escaped being pulled under the water by drown ing persons.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

she carried bouquet of white roses. The wedding march was played by Miss Mabel Jones. A reception follow" ed the marriage service and a bufret luncheon was served. After the recep- ton Mir. and Mrs. Stevens left on 8 tour of two weeks and will reside upon their return in a house just furnished for their occupancy. There were over sixty fine gifts and including pictures, linen, chairs, china, cut glass, etc. The gift of the father of the groom was a beautiful chest of silver, and Frederick and Agnes Stevens, brother and sister of the groom, gave a handsome mahog- any rocker. The decorations of the house were ferns and daisies. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Charles c. Smith of the Grand avenue Baptist church. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Frederick Moulthrop and Joseph Atwood of New York; Mrs. Alexander Fenner and son, Leroy, of Hartford; Mrs. Charles Pitney and son Richard of Pittsfield, Mass.
 Still another wedding took place at the parsonage of the East Pearl street M E. chuch, Rev E. c. Tulla uniting in wedlock Nellie Elizabeth, daughte of Mrs Hattie E. Johnson of Ill Grand avenue, and Louis A. Doty of Morris Cove, The groom is a son of Mir, and Mrs. Alfred E. Doty of Morris Cove, He is in the harness business in Woos- ter street. The couple left last night on a wedding tour, and will go to Phil adelphia and points in Delaware and returning will reside at i'll Grand ave- nue. The bride has been employed as bookkeeper at the Quinnipiac Coal company's office in Front street. The bride wore a gown of gray material, a travelling suit, and a white hat. MT. and Mrs. Doty received many fine gifts.
 Thirty members of the Comforting circle of Kings Daughters of the First Baptist church held an outing at the home of MT and Mrs. John Shepard, 2OS Fairmont avenue, yesterday after noon and evening. Four of the mem- bors reside here and 1t has been the custom each year for the circle to go to Mrs. Shepard's home in June. The grounds were decorated with the ban ner of the circle, flags and roses and last evening Chinese lanters added to the beauty of the decorations. A fine supper was served and the affair was greatly enjoyed by all.
 "The Old District School' was pre- scented before a large audience in the Grace church parish house Tuesday evening, the affair having been given by a company from City Point and well presented, too. After the entertain ment ice cream was sold.
 The regular and final meeting before the summer recess of the parish aid society of St James church in East Grand avenue will be held this evening supper being served promptly at 6:SO o'clock. As this is the season when strawberries are at their. best this fruit will be an important item of the menu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
WOMEN WORKERS IN JAPAN.
Employed as Clerks, Bookkeepers and
 School Teachers

lEmployed as Clerks, Bookkeepers and School Teachers.
 The remarkable increase during the last few years in the number of women employed in various branches of oom- mereial life in Japan must be regarded as very significant sign of the times. Not content with the occupations which nave almost exclusively belonged to fe- males, they have now invaded those fields which have hitherto been consid- cred as belonging to the male sex.
 The experiment made in the employ ment of women as clerks and bookkeep- CTS has been found satisfactory, and we now find girls employed by many of the firms and stores in Tokio and other large cities. The employment of wa- men in these various directions will do much toward emancipating the Japa- nese women, who have until now been entirely dependent on men for the shaping of their destinies. It is noly natural, under such circumstances, that female education should engage serious public attention. The number of girls receiving a school education, it is stat
 
 ed, is now more than eight times the number of those at school ten years ago, More remarkable are the figures gwen by the Tokio Educational society. Fifteen years ago te percentage of fe- males admitted to the training school Of teachers was less than twenty, as compared with the men, but to-day the rate has been completely reversed the number of male applicants being now about fifteen per cent of the total! It is said that women, as teachers, are proving themselves superior to men, and that there is consequently more der mand for the former than the latter. There is no doubt that the employment of women in the various branches of business activity will steadily increase with the advance of education among them.-Japan Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
MAKE THEIR CALLS AT NIGHT.
Zanzibar Women Sometimes Visit as Late as O'Clock in the Morning.

Zanzibar Women Sometimes Visit as Late as 4 O'Clock in the Morning.
 ing.
 The Arab ladies of Zanzibar live in great seclusion in the large white hous- es, never going out in the daytime from one years end to another. A little cooking and sweetheart making is their | only recognized employment, though some few of them can do beautiful silk embroidery. To lie on their beds and be famed by their slave girls is the usual occupation of the richer women. If they want to visit their friends, or, as is more often the case, to perambu- late the town, they wait until eight o'clock in the evening, when gun is fired warning all Mohammedans that it Is the fifth and last hour of prayer; then they may go out. They are en- tirely enveloped in large mantle and their faces completely hidden by very ugly gilt masks, with oblong slits for the eyes, and many of them wear these even in the privacy of their own homes. Their other garments are trousers and tunie reaching below the kiee, which
 
 is often embroidered and trimmed with gold braid. They have number of gold and silver ornaments, nose rings and earrings, bracelets, anklets and so oS
 They are very light in color many of them cream colored; their features are regular and good, and they have dark eyes and silky black har. They paint under their eyes and stain their hands and nails a reddish color with henna. If they want to go any distance from home they ride through the narrow streets on large white asses stained a brick red, their slaves running by their sides, but you generally meet them stalking solemnly along, surrounded by their slaves, who carry enormous lan- terms as big as a London street lamp.
 Very often they do not return home till four o'clock in the morning, when another gun is fired proclaiming the first hour of prayer. It is very awk- ward at times when you meet in the streets some of these ladies' whom you ought to know, and are greeted by them. You cannot see their faces, it is not always easy to recognize a voice and nothing would offend them more than to ask them their names.-Guard- ian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Three Weddings Which Took Place
 Last Night--Le Roy A. Buckingham
 to Miss Louise COle-BenjamiR Scott
 Stevens and Miss Eleanor Clarisse Ja-
 cObs-LOuis E. DOty and Miss Nellie
 E. JOhnsOn--King's Daughters' Have
 an 0uting-St. James Parish Aid so-
 ciety will Hold Session Tonight,
 Three weddings took place in Fair Haven last evening. LeRoy A. Buck ingham and Miss Louise Cole, were married at the home of the groom, at 105 East Pearl street, at o'clock MT. Buckingham Is son of Mrs, Ella H. and the late Frederick L. Buckingham. He is In charge of the accounting de- partment of The English & Mersick company. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Melissa Cole of Howard avenue. She has been employed as bookkeeper at the office of the Hoyt Beef com- pany and has boarded at 23S Grand avenue. The best man was c. L. Beardsley of this city and the maid of honor, Miss Elsie Buckingham, a sister of the groom. The wedding march was played by Frank Page. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine, princess style and with trimmings of Irish point lace. She carried shower bouquet of white sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a gown of white silk, with applique trimmings and she car ried bouquet of daisies. The offlciat- ing clergyman was Rev. Dr. J. Lee Mitchell of Attleboro, Mass, formerly pastor of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church. The decorations were green and white, daisies and palms be- ing used largely In trimming the rooms. About seyenty-fve relatives and friends were present. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony, after which Mir. and Mrs. Buckingham left on a bridal tour of two weeks and returning will reside at 1O5 East Pearl street. The couple received over fifty fine gifts, consisting of cut glass, several pieces of mission furniture, pictures, china, linen, etc. The gift of the Phi Delta, of which society the groom is charter member, was a beautiful hall clock, in a rich mahogany case. The ten mem bers of the society were present. N. IT. Hoyt of the Hoyt Beef company, sent a handsome pitches of cut glass. Ushers at the wedding were D. A. Burnham of Fair Haven and H. Paul Buckingham of Worcester, cousin of the groom.
 One hundred guests were bidden to the wedding of Miss Eleanor Clarissa, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Jacobs of 174 Saltonstall avenue, and Benjamin Scott Stevens of BIO Ex- change street, which occurred at the brides home at o'clock. The groom is a son of D. s. Stevens of Walling- ford. The bride has been employed in the accounting department of the rail- road and the groom is draughtsman for the Southern New England Tele- phone company. The bride wore a gown of white silk, princess style and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
GRACE HOSPITAL.
Donation Day and Lawn Party Yester-
 dar

Donation Day and Lawn Party Yester-
 day.
 Yesterday was busy day at Grace hospital and the energies of the pres ident, Mrs. E. S. Gaylord; the secre- tary, Mrs. Henry F. Sage, and other officers were taxed to their utmost all through tho afternoon The regular monthly meeting took place at o'clock, when routine business was transacted. The donations received were considered very good and comprised many useful articles as we'll as money. From 4 to 6 o'clock party was given on the lawn in front of the institution, and refreshments were served to the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

Our cash wants a vacation this summer" said the vice president of the bank. He'd like to get away, he says for about three weeks" Good" replied the president. That removes a weight from my mind. was beginning to be afraid his accounts might be in such shape that he wouldn't dare to go away" ."-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

HEAVY ARTILLERY REUNION.
 The First Connecticut Heavy artillery held it's annual reunion at Savin Rock yesterday, After the business meeting a shore dinner was enjoyed. There was a good attendance and the old com rades had a pleasant reunion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

Lauretta Geary of Fountain street sprained her ankle Tuesday while playing with some companions, She was running about when she stepped in a hole which wrenched her ankle so that she will be confined to her home for a few daVs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
WIFI, ATTEND DECENNIAL

Mayor Landers of New Britain will attend the qulndecennial celebration of his class, Yale '91 Shelf, at New Haven on June 26. The mayor is member of the committee of arrangements. The programme for the day calls for at- tendance at the Harvard Yale baseball game and eliminates with dinner at the Tontine hotel. The class has engaged the Philharmonic band of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

Teaeher-''Who knows what triplets are?" Teachers pet--"I know; two twins and one left over."-Noman's Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21

We inclined to believe that magazine writers in tn attention themselves have ovaed the against the pa We do not sell meat but believe fair play and also comp people, of exactly what they are eating
 We have always printed each and every pkg of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
CIR ZAP F

exactly what made of and the who through find the Pure Food Factories and maden fresh white food thoroughly cooked these factories from the white wheat offering of the fields
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-21
No food on earth gives the same sustaining
 power from meal to meal as Grape-Nuts.

heat and barley changed by moisture and heat to form
 system and anos immediately absorbed without stress to again. the certain elements in these grains are incorporated gray matter of the brain and centres fit one for the
 sh of Grape-Nuts and Cream at each meal supplies the y that leaves question It stimulating but simply
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09

ne. Del fan life anoet END glGee
1t 6srs en- Stolemano for Oe offeni=
lige Stoler uotale ii9 paa en ial.
Can Waaoe ON oem.
CAD os opelite Dem; hi 1pOpen=
eigssoen FREEZER oem mere % mere.
aanoeu % 5onen / De ofsntliae
Sfoler sr mango Ste0er FABIAN, II
ri maa beorppes Deo at ienos pose
Bern or. % boao 6r. 8apiins
Tiger ON Ost tnite 5pro9, g9l0tr
oQIda oet 0anits: 6olO SET / 45t
og 9Gre % ler bet grunOi9t. Del
canits Sprog gioer os ao9an5 II
iaa rig en- Sdlmeitat % 9iterdnr
/ oet belle taget, iOm nappe nogst
anoet sprog fan opoiie Nlage til.
90 0sn, ION fan 10 Spro9. bar
en- tor Joroel fremfor Dem. inn
fun TENDER ct Sproa.
u. 6. @eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
Bnnrr for Biirn.

gernenes gineobibel. llooal9 al
8ibelens 5urteain9er liant flere
bibelite Songe ua 8igte oeb Stolea
beitprer, aano. tbeol. Gbr. Breos-
borff. Meo umtrent so 3auitratiu-
ner. 382 G.. Stgrrelien Of No9en
Sc II 3om. 9rip $500.
9ebitemooer. @n 5urteuin9.
ierli9 e9net til OpleSuing for
8grn. $50 Siber, tint inbb. gris
81 90.
lime 6elte. 5orteaing fra 0or-
bens Slotio for lln9opmmen. SEQ
g. z. 9bpre9ob. Meo mango 5au-
l%tratiuner. IL. Siber inobunoen.
Yris 60 Gents.
9isie Bigger er belt npe og faos
fra Gan. 2utb. Subj. 6ouie, Blair,
Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
UidneSbyrd

fra Bpr 5rue Strife / Obenie al
Yaitur 8ul6, itenosrafiit aen9ioet.
tile9net 5nore Wtislions Menisbe-
Der | 9anmart. vi 5ororoet fgls
9enbe: rDenne Canning ,8ibneSs
bpro' fremfommer enc o9 alene
efter Benners inotr9n9enbe OPP
%fororing. Maatte bisle 8ionesbpro
blipe til @l9oe og 8eliignelle for
alle Uenner.
Yaitpr Buid er pelfenot iblanbt
bet banlfe airfefolt | amerifa pe
bans Yr9bifenbos oil iitfert bliue
mobtaeet meo @l9be. Den faas /
Tan. autb. 9ubl. 9ouie, Blair,
0ebr., O9 foiter Inbb. tpmponeret
Sbirtinssbinb . $50. 5 franlt Yino
meb tomp. aeoerrps Yris $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
I'll Snbienoerne.

Mleo 5af ertenoes herp0 Uioos
tagelicn / osn ienere Si0 at Here
baroifuloe S%noienoelIer. Men pda
famine 5io maa ri oplpie, al oi iot
er 5io bar bait mere Wanuitripi
paa 6dan0en. emo ri tlBnoe BRUCE
lige meo Oct Iamme. GnbDer oil o.
foritaa og biaige, at ri laOer Oct,
Ser bar 5iosinteresie. fda 5ortri=
net, bpis oet Oa fan lte uOn II
gsre Snoboloet dltfor ensdrtet.
Oct anOet tommer Iaa e%fterbaun-
on. Bort Oplag er Dog life idl
tort, at man bebeper at p9re bang.
for = ienoe mere. tbi Der ~for6ruaes
ip n bel Del Munuitript / bpes
use. Sua ret pi minoes. CT Oct
fprite Sang ri bar Oaret ooerIasiet.
Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09

lfal ban NOT ielu / ben beitiffeoe
Stuno faloe fin 9jener til ben Ger
ming. Selubeitaltebe Meno oil
Der li9e iaa liot iom anbet Stebs
ubrette no9et til &elii9nelie, men
inarere forfluore Sa9en. } oenne
Sag, ium / alle andre, 9eloer bet
for SUBS 5olf ON at tebe O9 bic
paa 6erren. pan bar alori9 9lemt
fit 6ult, % ban oil beller life 9lem=
me fin uelligneoe lille Slot / 8an=
mart oisle 8a9e, oa bet tr9ffer
op til lluejr uoer SUBS Soft, foroi
Der er gaaet 9olitif / De ~firfelise
Eager 8i paa oenne SIDE 0apet
bpr / pore 8enner frembere ben
Sag for Sub, at bans Billie maa
ife / Den foreltaaenoe 9Ou9iunin9,
iaa Menigbeoen frit fan oufle og
ubuitle fig. 8i berOore / Amerlfa
trenser til at itaa npie 6orbin=
belle meb ben leuenoe Wtenigbeo /
9anmarf, ielu pm bet 9anife pit er
ianot. iUm lagt er, at Sntereslen
for ug Senoltabet til airfen iblanot
oanlfe / Amerifa enonu er laare
lille hos manae = ia be f%leite, iao
er bet u9iaa ianot, at ui enonu
trRuger baaroere til Dem eno De
tr9nger I'll Us; men blioer bet til
5rifirfe / 0anmarf, ifal ut not
bliue @enitano for itgrre Spmerfz
iombeo eno 3ilf9loet MI CT.
(Sluttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-09
SalmebgQer.

5glgenoe Humre anbefoles IRrIlgt
JON baooe biuige og Iolioe. imutte
Imagfuloe.
0r. az. Dsnne Salmebog er ltg
u % | uoitpr, og 9inoet lt9ner
De andre, men Den bar begge 5us
las, inlt 992 Salmer. FAINT 9oi=
letter. Gpiitler Os @%Dangelisr
(beeqe 3~etitratter). Den tofttr
$1.70.
9r. %. Somme Salmebog ION
Rr. 9. men mso Solicitor, Gpiits
Ter og gpongelier, begge Setitrais
fer. 0enne sr Den ulmiuoeli5
brugte uosube. qriien er ION
~f9bpdnlis SLIGO.
Nr. 81. Den Salmebos bar |
lengere 9i6 oerst III Iolst, men III
Far ri ct gobt OpIag. Den er
Zig Rr. %, men / @eoeftinOssino
(WOrotto) og er 9rlig a9ro ns
zoe mere. Den toftsr $50.
Dette er en- faroelss itart, bolos
bar Snlmebo9.
Nr. 9. Galmebogen m.b .et 3iIs
l9a. uoen ao1etter. spiitl.r CO
Gpangelier, meo GuGoinit. .ft.r,
lionet adfpsTfin6sbino. meo aors,
6orpe % 2inis | GrIo paa gins
Oct. GmuosomiIo9 o9 5ooercI.
Meget tnno pe pdsfenbe 5ormlt.
gris S1.e0.
Napn pdatrnftes | 9ete Sub for
Zoe etstra. Nnor. taesr e1ers 15c.
2utb. publ. 6Dutt.
Blair. 0ebr.