davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
BRINGING UP A DOG BY HAND

TT MAY not be so vital q matter TO
humanity at large as bringing up
4 boy In the same manner, but II sis
vastly more important to the dog
himself. Dogs brought up by hand
have their misfortunes, though not of
the sort usually investigated by the 8.
p. c. A.
The puppy who first opens wondering
eyes on a world that is populated prin-
cipally by children. could supply ma
teriRl for a volume on the trials that
can be melted out TO a small dog by
the people who love him beat.
He doesn't quite understand why
queer two-footed beings should delight
In turning his ears inside out to see how
long It will take him to wriggle them
back into place; or hold him up by the
tail in order 10 test the reliability OF his
pedigree, but In due time he learns TO
consider such things OF minor impor-
lance. for there is worse in store.
He discovers that he Is an excellent
bonnet 0being pliable, he is made to fit
them, not they to Mt HIND. He finds
that IL his tail Is clipped of square
his owners think It far more to their
nature intended. He sees no reason
why he should have to 20 up and
down stairs hampered by the clutch OF
small fingers upon that same tail, but
it's all in the days work, and this, too.
IN time, he accepts philosophically.
True Canine Dignity
What a dog never ceases 70 resent
IL being made ridiculous. He will learn
TO take his bath with becoming meek
ness, for he realizes II has certain after
compensations in his freedom from
heas. and the possibility OF getting the
bath towel between his teeth and shak-
ing II 10 bits. He grows resigned TO
the diet that his mistress and her ad-
visers deem suitable for him, and can
he left in the room for hours with the
most tempting morsel within sight and
reach, and never make a move toward
II, for dogs are by nature honest crea-
lures But when he is forced TO do
something, or wear something that he
knows viii make him an object OF
scorn to the most disreputable mongrel
on the block, then. indeed, does mis-
dnwaish soul revolt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

less innuendo and criticism Of the em-
bryo woman, which 1t entails) to
transform that child from a dowd to
fairly presentable-looking human
being. But In the end she will be
transformed, and-like the measles
her attack of vanity, having come
late, is apt to be most violent.
II is the wise mother who teaches
her daughter vanity early, and
teaches 1t in moderation. II the tiny
tot, whose fat fingers are just becom-
ing intimate with the eccentricties of
q shoe button, could be made to I'M
derstand that the proper adjustment
OF that button is as much a matter OF
course to all good little girls" as
having ones face washed before
luncheon, something would be gained.
There is no more harm in a child
knowing that pink is becoming to
her and blue is not than there Is in
her being aware that certain articles
of food are unwholesome. II her
days and nights are given over to the
thought and discussion of that same
becomingness. she becomes a cum
perer Of the earth, and-if she talks
about her digestion and the amount
of nutrition to be derived from her
diet list, on all occasions she becomes
a nuisance!
Any good thing carried to an excess
may cease to be a blessing. and van
ity In moderation comes under the
head OF good things
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

II HERE was once a great man
(whose name / have forgotten,
but II is not important to tins
narrative) who gave his son this
plt or social adVice-"Answer a dinner
invitation within twenty-four hours
after you receive it, II you accept. let
nothing short OF your death prevent
your going,. and if YOU die. arrange for a
substitute In your will. Whatever you
go Tor heavens sake be prompt in
the doingi"
along the same lines was a note re-
celved by a certain Washington hostess
from the valet of an attache Of one Of
the legations. al regrets that he
can not come to Mrs DIS dinner-but he
died last night"
Now a funeral in the family is usually
accepted as a very good reason for not
doing anything, but little short OF one
can excuse lack OF punctuality i'm mat
GERS social Whatever you are. be
prompt
A few years back II was considered
rather nice thing TO come in Just lit
tie late Girls going to balls spoke with
pride Il being among the last arrivals
Novelists who would chronicle the do
ings uf the smart set, got into the fash
ION of opening their choicest chapters
with a vision Of the hostess. and those
Of her guests who were underlined or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
Distributing Christmas Gifts

A NOVEL way of distributing gifts is
~ to hand EACH child a slip OF d per.
upon which Is written, peTnsus.
Look In the second drawer OF ,our
own bureau" Expecting TO find tho de-
sired present, the drawer Is hastily
opened, Instead Of gift, another
piece OF paper says, 1T may be ON the
lower shelf Of revolving bookcase" No
present Is there, only a paper saying,
Look further. Try your own hat box -
After a dozen similar episodes the pres
ent Is found. With grown-ups there 3
opportunity for clever cpigrams aud
iingles reckoned among the most prcCi-
Gus treasures OF Christmastide.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
De5LS1 lI0lz
AZ%R5 SZ0'Lh

and serviceable, and go we'll with the
bold treatment of rooms furnished In
mission style.
Denim is much used for Inexpensive
pOrtieres, and is especially pretty when
trested with an applique design. Some
times pretty figured denims can be
found. A clever young girl recently
found a goOd-hgured denim, and she
then bought the same design in different
colorings and put them together, max
ing the denim look reversible.
The Helena tapestries make beautiful
pOrtieres, but they are not as well
known as they deserve to be. They are
reversible, and so need not be lined
The surface OF the material has a
crinkled effect, and the colors are most
ly two-toned greens, blues, reds, vel
lows and grays IL comes in two grades.
the heavier costing 50 a yard and the
thinner one s..
II Is necessary in choosing portieres
20 see that they do not contrast too
sharply with the walls or the wood
work. nor should the design Of the pur-
there's conflict with the wall paper. II
Is usually safest TO have a plain portiere
with a figured wall and vice versa.
In making up a pUTtiere OF double
faced material the hens should be turn
ed toward the room that is least used.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

either side by a narrow band of solid
silver; another attractive one is COM
posed of a series of solid silver links,
each one decorated with an engraved de-
sign. Still another is very wide and
boasts Of a large buckle above the
clasp. All of these old bracelets clasp,
by the way.
From Russia, the land OF so many
mysteries, romances and tragedies,
comes heavy, round, silver brace
let that could perhaps tell a won
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

- RoPRIEToRs Of antique shops
- are being besieged daily by fash
ionable women In search OF old
bracelets. The older and quaint
er the bracelets the better Is my lady
pleased, and If the craze continues, II
will not be long before civilized Ameri-
can maids and matrons will bid fair to
rival their sisters In Zululand in the
quantity and variety of the baubles
II have sold 800 Of the unusual styles
during the last three months" one
dealer remarked complacently, land I
have just ordered a new supply from
the other side. When they are gone"
he added struggling his shoulders, well,
we must invent new kinds on the old
lines, that is ALL"
Antique bracelets are for the most
part as wide as the ordinary napkin
ring and those that are of silver fill
gree, either plain or gilded, are particu-
larry popular. There was a rage for
jewelry built after this fashion few
years ago, and many women who had
neck chains or other ornaments of this
style are having them made over into
bracelets just now.
one of the prettiest of these ANTIQUE
silver bracelets is composed of a deli
cate tiligree Of ivy leaves, bounded on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
STATE LEAGUE MEETING.

Holyoke and New London Fined 800
Each-Game To-Day to be Played at
Bridgeport.
The State league managers met last
night at the Garde hotel to straighten
ougt dsagreements between the differ
ent teams. All the teams were repre-
scented except Hartford. Dan O'Neil
represented New Haven and Spring
field; Macker, Holyoke; John Tighe,
Norwich; James O'Rourke, Bridgeport
Harry Durant, Waterbury, and Charles
Murphy, New London.
Manager O'Neil was elected chairman
pro tenn. and the meeting started. The
first affair that was brought up was
about the tricky work on the part of
the home club to throw out old balls
when visiting team was at the bat
and new ones when the home team
went to bat To overcome this trickery
| 1t was decided that the umpire should
be given three new balls when the game
started instead of the usual way of only
giving him two.
The trouble about the two forfeited
games was next ulSCussSNt ~ -
lgarne was that at Waterbury, when
one Of the teams refused to so back
| into the game on account of darkness
after the umpire ordered them to. The
other game was between Holyoke and
New London on May 20, when Kennedy
was supposed to have slapped the UNI
pire after the ball went into the bleach
ers. Kennedy said he did not slap the
umpire. The directors voted to fine
Holyoke and New London each 500 and
Ito fine the managers each $50
On account OF ORourke's soreness
towards New Haven the game between
New Haven and Bridgeport to-day,
which Manager Slack wished to have
played here on account Of the opening
Iof savin Rock, will be played in Bridge
lport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
new WHITE CITY OPENS.
GREAT THRoNG ANTICIPATE IN
ITIATLNG THE OCCASION

ApRace Against Time to Get the Many
New Attractions Ready-Big Throng
of Men Worked Diligently All Last
Night to Accomplish This-NO Desire
to Fool the PeopIe-Many of the New
and All of the Old VIII be Ready.
There is a great rush against time to
get the New White City ready for the
opening this afternoon. All last night
a great throng of workmen worked dill
1gently to accomplish this. There is no
desire on the part Of the new managers,
Messrs. Darcy & Speck to fool the PEG
pie. Many of the new attractions will
be ready, but not quite all of them.
The changes have been SO numerous
that it was a physical impossiibility to
get them all thoroughly installed. De-
spite this fact, however, there will be
more than enough to amuse and repay
GIL N4olIOLo. IAlI lIlG dllI dCllUuSy 5uCll
as the scenic railway the miniature
| railway, the shoot the chutes, the cir
| cular swing, the katzenjammer castle,
the Chilcoot pass, and many Of the
smaller, but just as interesting, fea-
| lures will he doing business.
The Second Regiment band will be or
hand and render afternoon and even
ing, delightful programmes. John Bar
rett, tenor, will sing. The roller skat-
ing pavilion will also be in full blast
and promises, with the music of the
Second Regiment band, to be the mos
| popular on the shore
Mount Vesuviius was all ready L
show yesterday, but San Francisco
which started later to be prepared, will
not be completed until the first of tn
week.
The great free outdoor feature to
day will be Vnella's troupe Of train
ed equines, including the noted pu
gilistlc stations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
new HAYENS LAND A GAME
TAKE CLEAN-CUT CONTEST FROM
BRIDGEPORT.

TucIey in the Points for the Blues and
Shows Good Form at Critical Times
Waterbury's Luck COntinues-Pitcher
Farley Wins His Own Game in the
Twelfth.
New Haven won a clean-cut game
from Bridgeport at the Savin Rock
grounds. yesterday afternoon, the score
being to 2. The hits were about even
ly divided, but the home teams came
when they were most needed. The
game abounded in brilliant plays, Han
nifan, Jope, Sherwood and Odell espe-
cially distinguishing themselves. In
tight places Tuckey showed some of his
old-time form and pitched creditable
game On the whole, 1t was very in
teresting game, and the 500 spectators
enjoyed every inning of it. In the
first inning Catcher Beaumont, of the
visitors, was hit under the left eye by
a pitched ball, intlicting a painful but
not dangerous cut. He retired from the
game. Rorty umpired in a satisfactory
manner
The score:
New Haven.
r. h. DO, a, e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
NAVAL BATTALION, G. N. q.

S. T. Haskell and ]. D. Thompson Win
Prizes in First Division Competitive
Drill-Dance and Banquet.
The First division, Naval battalion,
of the G. N. c., held its annual drills at.
the armory last night. There was a
large crowd and by coming they were
entertained with skilful drilling. The
first drill was the guard mount. which
went off in perfect style. The conpet-
tive drill followed and it was won by
S. T. Haskell and ]. D. Thompson, Has
kell receiving first prize, which was a
gold medal, and Thompson, who won
second prize, will have to wait for a
few days until his silver medal is f1n-
ished.
The judges were Commander Corn
well, of this city; Navigator Murphy,
of Waterbury, and Lieutenant Boomer,
of Hartford
The artillery drill was omitted on ac-
count of lack of time. A dance and
banquet followed the drills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Boston to Washington between Febru-
airy % and March A, 1851, and wore out
the judges who accompanied him as
well as their horseaesh. On account OF
the delays of the watchers the pedes-
trian arrived at the capital behind the
schedule. He at once entered the gov
eminent service as a special messen-
ger, and was for some time connected
with the federal military service. All
along the route from the Hub to Wash
ington Weston's march was watched
with interest night and day, and he
was escorted in and out of the city
by throngs interested in the feat and
feet of the man who walked on diet
of pie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
CALLING THE L4ANDLADY.

A mans curiousity got the better of
him in a Back Bay lodging house one
day this week and he paid for 1t, as is
usually the case. He said he hadn't
seen the landlady during his stay of
three months, the rents being paid to
the housekeepers, and friend to
whom he made this remark said that
she was around about every day in
fact he wouldn't be surprised If she
was in the house then.
To test his confidence he was willing
to wager the cigars that she was there,
and his doubling friend considered it
to easy a thing to lose SO he said,
Agreed" Then the man who was
certain proceeded to win easily.
Selling "a plate front the table he
dropped it upon the floor, and in less
than a minute the woman of the house
was on the scene lnquiring about the
cause of the noise. The doubter was
satisfled.-Boston Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
CHANGES OF ORDINANCES
WILL RECOMMENDED TO III
DERMEN BIZ COMMITTEE.

Attorney Asher Says Music Should be
Allowed in Reputable HOtels-Alder-
man HOmnn Objects to Ordinance ON
AutomobiIes--Chief May Have to
Censor PIays-street Signs Consld-
cred.
The aldermanic committee on ordi-
nances gave a, hearing on three petit
lions at city hall last evening. The
first petition was presented by Attor-
new Harry w. Asher and read as fol-
lows:
Be it ordained by the board Of alder
men of the city of New Haven:
That section 279 of chapted XIII. Of
the ordinances contained in the revision
of August /, 1905, be amended by add
ing to said section the following words;
provided, however, that the superin-
tendent of police with the advice and
consent of the mayor, may issue IL
cense to the proprietors of hotels and
bona fide restaurants deemed to be re-
spectacle by said superintendent, which
license shall permit said hotels to have
orchestral or instrumental music In
their dining rooms during such hours
as may be prescribed by said superin-
tendent Of police.
The fee for said license to be charg-
ed and paid shall be SIS, and said IL
cense shall be revokable at the dlscre-
tion of said superintendent.
Attorney Asher stated that the au-
dience as it stood in the books was in
adequate and anticipated and its pro-
visions were manifestly unjust to the
keepers Of reputable restaurants and
hotels. The amendment as proposed, he
said would give the chief OF police
| the fullest liberty to revoke any IL
cense which was not properly adhered
| to.
The petition was considered at length
and it was voted to recommend 1t
| favorably.
Alderman Franklin L. Holman ap-
| peared in the interests OF Individual
automobile owners. He stated that the
present ordinance was too broad. II
would put too much work on the fire
marshal and prevented individual own
ers from keeping machines on their
own premises. He asked that the fol-
lowing sentence be stricken out of the
ordinance as it stands WEE: mo auto
mobile shall be kept or stored in any
building not licensed for such purpose
by the fire marshal
This matter was held over and AL
/ derman uoos, Marshal Gladwin ant
| Corporation Counsel Daggett will NEE
in the latter's office on Monday after
noon to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of sale
| amendment.
Corporation Counsel Daggett was
asked his opinion or ordinance II which
provides for the censorship Of plays b!
the chief of police He thought tina
the ordinance was strong enough as !
was but by way Of urging the response
bility upon the chief. The following ad
dition to the ordinance was recon-
mended: "And it shall be his duty t
| examine Cor appoint some one in hi
department to exanline) the play Whel
( in his opinion 1t may be contrary t.
said ordinance.
| The question of street signs arouse'
some perplexities, but it was agrees
to recommend that the word canopy
be inserted in section 511 before TIL
word canvass And 1t was ais
agreed to recommend that signs be al
lowed to extend out over the sidewal
a distance of three feet, if they are Sc
curely fastened,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.
Meetings in New Haven of Promi-
nent Educational Organization.

Meetings in New Haven of a Promi-
nent Educational Organization.
The seventy-sixth annual convention
of the American Institute Of Instruc'
ton will be held in New Haven. July
o to July 10. 1t is one of the oldest
educational associations in the world,
and the holding of the convention in
New Haven is in response to the ur-
gent invitation of Gov. Roberts, the
state board of education, and Yale
university. 1t is many years since the
institute has held a meeting in South
ern New England. The general ses-
sions of the institute will be held,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternoons from to 1880, departmental
meetings on the same days from 1O:45
to 1854. The convention will be
formally opened Monday evening, July
9.
Charles D. Hine, the secretary of the
state board of education is chairman OF
the general advance membership CON-
mittee, and he and G. A Stuart
superintendent of schools in New Bri.
tain, are managers for Connecticut,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
CORONER INVESTIGATING.

The Case of the Man Who Was Mys-
teriously Shot.
The coroner is Investigating in the
case Of Max Rosenthal, the peddler who
was shot in the back while driving
through West Haven ON the afternoon
of May 9, and who died at the New
Haven hospital Thursday night The
theory is advanced that Rosenthal was
shot by boy ami that the affair was
accidental, but as the boy is apparently
unknown, and as there is no other ev
idence about the affair, there seems lit
tie substantiation to the story. Seyeral
persons were examined by the coroner
yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Disbrow hat store on Church street,
and leaves large circle of friends.
MRS. ERNEST KLBNKE.

Mrs. Catherine Klenke, wife of Ernest
Klenke, former prominent politician,
died at her home, 48 st. John street,
Monday night, after an illness of sever
al months. She was well known among
the German residents of this city and
her husband belongs to number of
German fraternal societies.
He was at one time a councilman
from the Sixth ward and at various
times held other political offices.
Mrs. Klenke was seventy-six years
old.
The funeral will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
on st. John street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
oHIIUAKX NOTES
Mrs. Hannah Rothchild Williams.


Mrs. Hannah RothchIld Williams,
wife of Wolf Williams, died at her
home, $50 Grand avenue, last evening
in her sixtyfirst year, after a linger-
ing illness. She was an old and es-
teemed New Haven resident, and leaves
besides her husband two sons and one
daughter, Mrs. Pager, wife Of Charles
Pager Of the Congress avenue gentle
mems furnishing store. One Of hen
sons is in the shoe business on Crane
avenue, the other is travelling sales
man. The funeral services will take
place at her late residence Sunday aft.
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev, Mr., Levy
will officiate, Burial in WestVille Gem
etery. Stahl & Son are the funeral di'
rectors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
Bridgeport.

Earned runs-New Haven a. Bridge
port 2. Two-base hits-Burke, Hanni-
fan (2), Rogers, Odell Sacrifice hits
Jope, Hayward ~. Stolen base Hay
ward. Left on bases New Haven 5,
Bridgeport Z First base on balls-O
Tuckey 2, off Coughlin /. Struck out
BY Tuckey 5, by Coughlins 3. Hit by
pitched ball--ConneIl, Beaumont. Time
Of game-One hour and twenty five
minutes. Umpire-Rorty Attendance
500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
RH.R,
HoI.YoKE 2. sPRINGFIELD /

Springfield, May pa triple play by
Holyoke was the feature of the game
to-day, the feature causing Springfield
to lose the game, to 1. Neither team
did much hitting, but the fielding was
above par. Holyoke scored what prov
ed to be the winning run in the fourth
on a poor throw to the plate by the
Springfield shortstop. The score by
innings:
R.H.E.
Holyoke .......,O011OOOOO-2 4 /
Springfield 80 0 o 0 OIL 8
Batteries-Stackpole and Schincel;
Hess and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
HARrFoRn 6. NoRWIcH 5.

Hartford, May 25.-Hartford made a
rousing ninth-lnning rally in the game
with Norwich to-day and won on time
ly hitting, Buckley pitched well 'ntil
the last inning, when his delivery was
found for three hits. Luyster was hit
freely at all stages, but good fielding by
Gastmeyer and other members Of the
local team prevented a greater score.
Theisen was clearly off in his work.
The score by innings:
R.H.E
Hartford ......0 0 002 3-6 IL
Norwich ......0 0 0 l 1 0-5 IL q
Batteries-Luyster and Kritchel;
Buckley and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26

Il suppose you saw the Lion of st.
Mark when you were in Venice?"
Il did. Got there just as they were
feeding him. Boston Transcript.
johnson says he has four bathrooms
in his new house"
Made a plumbers paradise of it,
Ell ?'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-26
FUNERAL OF JAMES K. P. BEN
HAM.

The funeral services of the late James
X. P. Benhan, who died at his home
in Brooklyn Tuesday in his sixty third
year, will take place from the residence
of his sister, Miss Ida Benham, $40
George street, this city, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev, Mr.. Gammack Of
Christ church, West Haven, will prob
ably be the officiating clergyman. The
deceased leaves his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. W. R. Judd, of this
city and Miss Neva Benham, the elo-
cutionist, whose home is in Brooklyn.
He also leaves brother George Beil-
ham, of this city, and two sisters, Miss
Ida Benham and Miss Sarah BtnAam
of $40 George street The deceased was
for thirty years an assistant at the