davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

In ssThe Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer'
Samuel Bernard opened his season IL
Atlantic City. Miss Georgia Caine vii
play the principal feminine role. and
the star viii again be seen in the char
acter he made popular IN 1.-THE Cir
from Kay's."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

eI Picked Lemon IN the Garden OF
Love, Where They Say Only Peaches
Crow is the funny title of one of the
song hits of Richard earle in THE
Spring Chicken in which he is appear
ing this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

Lew Fields is going into straight
comedy, and the general movement in
that direction spells the decline OF
musical truck. Francis Wilson, Lillian
Russell, DeWolf Hopper, all have given
it up or are making ready to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-22

Mr.. Puffer is the dramatic critic o.
the Rochester Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

Patent stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Amer Whitten OF Main street
West Haven, left yesterday for a
weeks visit with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mabel Robertson, the daughter
Of Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson, came up
from school from Dobbs Ferry to at
tend the game and the Reed dance on
Saturday evening.
Two very enjoyable surprises were
rendered TO Mr.. and Mrs Albert Page
at their home on Main street, last
week, the event being their twenty-ffth
marriage anniversary The first occur
red Wednesday evening and included
Mr.. and Mrs. J, C. Page Of Branford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrlman and
daughter Mabel, Mrs. Rose Smith and
daughters, Alice and Isabelle; also son
Fred. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ding
wall and son of Westvile Mr. and Mrs.
William Agnew and daughter Edith
and son George of New Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs James McLay, Mis- Grace and
Master Harry Mr. and Mrs. Harry b.
Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornwall
and sons wallace and erie They pre-
scented to the bride and groom of TWEEN
ty-flve years very handsome extern
sion lamp. Friday evening the rela-
tives of Mrs. Page called and after pre-
senting beautiful candelabra shower
ed them with congratulations.
The Misses Anna and Josephine Dru-
en- Of 5S3 Chapel street were among
the New Haveners who attended the
New York horse show. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs of Brook
lyn
At the home of Mr. and Mrs r. Il.
Hart a few evening ago dinner was
given in honor of Mr. Hart. Among
those present were Mrs. Helen Warner
Mr.. Nichols Mrs Eta Bill Mrs. Cora
Jones, Miss Irene Behler, Mrs. Alice
Nielsen, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Relch-
or, e. e. Hart, Miss Georgietta Rel
cher, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. Richards
Mrs. Mary E. Hart, Mrs. Norman
Meigs, and also several visitors from
out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huyer and Da-
vid Huyler Gaines of New York were
among the visitors at the Yale Har-
ward game on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
HORSE KILLED YESTERDAY.

Impaled on the Shaft of Truck in
Derby.
Derby, Nov, 26-The $3.50 horse of II.
G. Osborn, the Derby meat dealer, was
instantly killed near Division street at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

2 o'clock this afternoon by being Inn
paled upon the shaft Of one Of Curtiss'
trucks,
Mr.. Osborn, in order to get by the
other team, drove into the gutter and
was about to pass, when the Curtiss
horse turned and one Of the cart shafts
entered the body Of MT Osborns horse.
The animal backed, and, with the blood
gushing from a gaping wound in its
breast, dropped in its tracks. The heart
and lungs of the animal it is said, were
penetrated
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

a game between the Wallingfords and
team from this city. The game viii
be called at $3.50.
After the game a meeting will be
held for the purpose Of forming a state
league.
Those secured for the league thus far
include Nalltngford, New Haven. New
Britain and Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

ALL ~ good help ehouId call here. we
sae9iy an the best places ana always
liable Employment Agency VA Sban-
el. Open evenings. 10 1Iaps
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
DESIGNATION OF PnouIRrTTD
SOFT SHE'LL CLAM GROUNDS IN
THE TOWN OF ORANGE.
81 Church street.


To all whom it may concern:
We, tho undersigned. Selectmen of
the town of Orange, acting herein I'M
der and by virtue of an Act entitled, IAN
Act for the Protection OF Long or Soft
Shell CLANS In The Town OF Orange"
have designated and do hereby desig-
nate all that portion of the natural
clam grounds of said town Of Orange,
from the Easterly line of Blakeslees
Dock on Beach street in West Haven
to a point so called. on a line with
the Jettty running into New Haven
harbor, wherein the taking of long or
soft shell clans is prohibited from
December list, 1906, until June 1st, 1907.
Dated at Orange, this 18th day of
November 1906.
WALTER A. MAIN,
ELFORD c. RUSSELL,
JOSEPH w. GRANNTSS,
n27 It Selectmen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
mants.

One cent word for each insertion.
I'VE cents a word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
Major BINS Resignation Accepted.

Hartford, Nov. 26.-The application
Of Major Frederick R. Bill, First COM
pany, Governors Foot Guard. to be re-
tired, is approved in a special order
issued from the Office of Adjutant-
General Cole to-day. The order fur
Their says: He is hereby relieved from
active duty in the military service of
this state and placed upon the retired
list" An order is also issued direct
ing the company to proceed to the elee-
ton of successor to Major Bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
WANTED
WANTED FOR .. 5. ARnrY.

4 : piece OF cheap land for factory
r u Box, S96. New Haven. mai III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

II the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure
and use that old and we'll tried remedy
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. for.
children teething. It soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain. oures
wind cholic and is the best remedy for
diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27

d m y rDTsTI1-gg . Wv % . ATtMTs
Bile BODIED unmarried men. ba
tween tween sages al and IS; citizens Of
t an.tso states, OF good character and
read and write English. Apply Re-
erulting Officer, $50 Chapel Street
f New Haven; 756 Main street, Hart
3ordi 1929 Main street, Bridgeport.
~ Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
ITO re
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-27
IN wALL1NGFoRD TONIGHT.

Polo Season Begins-League in Pros
pect,
Under the management of Thomas
Heineman the Wallingford Polo asso-
citation will open its polo season to-
night at the Wallingford armory with
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27

in the central states the forests 81
place to farms, in some instances n
even a woodlot being spared. III
people of this country unquestionab
have abused the privilege Of doing
they please with their own proper
for their immediate financial bette
ment, with the prospect Of such pre-
tees resulting disastrously in the +
ture.
Much of the land denuded of !
timber is absolute forest land, fit 4
no purpose except possibly grain
and not of the best character even 4
that use. Nature will requiI
years to replace this protel
ton so that a new forest may
brought forth, and this chang new
will be possible unless the woods an
small growth which nature uses
a basis Of the cover shall be prC.ect6
1t is impossible to secure the aoo
ton of laws looking toward the esta
lishment Of new custom of nationI
scope without widespread public d
mand for the change believed by /
supporters to be an improvement ov'
existing customs. Few if any hay
the effrontery openly to take the fiel
against the forestry movement, as a
fair minded people realize the nece
sity Of keeping a part of the counti
protected by forest cover. The claii
of science that forests are necessaI
to protect the rainfall as an aid
this regulation generally is admitte
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27

night. Therefore, I say if you would
keep your best beau limit your hugs"
This is unqualified commentator
given by Mrs. S. M. Cory, of the So
ciety for Political Study of DR.. T. S.
Hanrahan's rules for courtship. The
doctor, rector of the Sacred Heart
church of West Fitchburg, Mass, out
lined his ideas of the curtailment OF
tenderness in a sermon to young
women.
Lights in the parlor," he said
Should not be turned down too low
Don't be stingy with the gas. The final
hug should be at 10 o'clock sharp
Young men should not stay later than
this hour
81 thoroughly agree" declared Mrs
Cory, with the 10 o'clock theory on
stay-at-home nights l am a firm be-
lever in no chaperons, and | think the
young man should take his girl out and
entertain her during the period OF
courtship if anything in that line is to
be expected of him as a husband. If
the time it is bad sign.
is largely dependent on how pretty the
Slll ID IL BIC dllSWClS QOoSllptlOii
of certainly plain, should suggest that
little softening of the illumination
might be a good thing.
"a mother and a father cannot too
thoroughly investigate the character of
the man their daughter is to marry.
And right here l should like to explode
the theory that a good son makes a
good husband. | think, on the contrary,
the good son is so wrapped up in the
virtues of mother that it frequently
blinds him to those of his wife.
"A long engagement is bound to be
bad. Warmed-over sentiment is much
like warmed-over potatoes-hat and
tasteless. The fire and spirit go out of
the love-making, and there you are"
Despite this opinion Mrs. Cory
laughs at DR.. Hanrahan's statement
that he cannot see what people find to
talk about when they go together for
years.
"Love-making, which makes the low
ers such a nuisance to Others" she ex-
planned, "is so all-absorbing that it sup
plies all conversational needs, as any
body who has ever been in love can tes-
tifv"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27
MISS OLGA NETHEPSOLE.
This English Actress Would Refuse Divorce to Couples
Who Have Children.

Miss Olga Nethersole, the distin-
guIshed English actress who is now
producing in this country a new So
-ciety drama, "The Labyrinth" speaks
with intense conviction against di-
vorces to families in which children
have been born to the marriage. When
the production of the play was first
preached to Miss Nethersole she was
more than willing to produce it
not alone for the excellent opportuni-
ties afforded her for dramatic inspira-
ton, but she found that it had a seri-
Gus purpose in teaching humanity an
object lesson. In fact most of the
plays which Miss Nethersole has pro-
duced have hidden somewhere lessons
to be taught the founders of homes
"Hervieu," she said in an interview,
"has shown in his drama, The Lady,
rinth,' the indissolvable bond the child
makes between husband and wife and
the terrible consequences Of O disrup-
ton of such union.
What does marriage mean," she
asked, eff not parentage? The rela-
tionship and responsibilities, not OF
husband and wife, but of father and
mother, are those which should be ac-
cepted when a man and woman are
Joined in marriage. To tear apart by
law the tie which binds a couple to-
gether, after they have brought chill
dren into the world, is to destroy the
home and to rob those children of all
the influences which develop them into
good citizens. Divorce is an injustice
to the offspring of marriage; it places
barrier between them and one Of
their Observation-Disclosures both; 1t
warps their development; It embitters
their souls. No such dissertation Of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27
IL Was Only a Counterfeit.

Jacob Riis, the sociologist, in an adj
dress to a workingmen's club, praised
generosity.
Il see handful of children here" he
said MAY they grow up generous
May none of them grow up into such
a man as an old banker whom | know.
'He is a millionaire banker, and he
lives in palace, but his heart is as hard
as steel and as cold as ice.
Zone of his men completed, the other
day, his twenty-ffth year of service.
For twenty-five years this honest man
had worked for the banker faithfully
He and his chief were both poor at the
beginning, but where, in the quarter
century, the banker has accumulated mil
lions, the faithful, middle-aged book
keeper has accumulated only few
hundreds. His salary, you see, was only
SIS a week.
"He didn't think the banker would re-
member the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his engagement, but the old man did.
That morning he handed the bookkeeper
a sealed envelope.
George he said, to-day ends the
twenty-ffth year of your work for me,
and you have worked steadily and we'll.
In this envelop is a memento Of the
OCCASION
"The bookkeeper opened the envelope,
trembling and eager. Within lay his en-
ployer's photograph. That was all.
I'm the face of a disappointment so
bitter the poor fellow could say nothing.
Well asked the banker, what do
you think of it?
It's just like you,'" said the book
keeper simply.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27

| the home should be permitted by law"
But what of the many cases in which
| repeated cruelty makes it impossible
for wife to live with her husband ?"
was asked
Such domestic tragedies occur. it is
true, and occur with sad frequency"
Miss Nethersole replied. "But even
then there should be no absolute dis
ruption of the marriage tie. Separa-
ton solves the question. Let them
live apart, although still married. and
perhaps a reconciliation will take place.
and happiness come out of misery, in
the end. Then the children will still
have father and mother, although
they may spend most of the time with
one of their parents. There will at
least be no possibilities of placing
them under the care of another mother
or another father, by a second mar
rage. A spiritual nucleus, about which
the home again might unite, would still
exist
Uniformity is the first step that is
needed in the formation of the divorce
laws Of the United States. There are
different codes in almost every State,
and one may be criminal in one and
not In another. Then the divorces are
easily granted on too many grounds.
In England there are three causes for
which divorce may be secured-infidel-
ity, cruelty and desertion. In this
country there seem to be half dozen
or more. but America is ahead of
France at least in one respect. There
people who may have been divorced
may not remarry each other. Such a
law is sin, for in the reunion of the
pair lies the only hope for the saliva
ton of the home"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27
FORESTS SHOULDBE PROTE CTEL
An Address Before the America
Forest Congress-.

Forest Congress.
In the American Lumberman's exI
haustive report of the proceedings oil
/ the American Forest Congress, held il,
Washington, ID. c., in January last
in the installment presented March "a
was given the address of George I'll
Maxwell, executive chairman of the
National Irrigation Association. III
view Of the early meeting OF
congress Mr.. Maxwell's recommend
dations, which follow, are timely and
valuable.
I think the mistake we make today
and always have made is in looking
upon this question of forestry as in
any sense a sectional question. 1t Is
necessarily as much a national uues1
ton as is the maintenance of an army
or the construction of a navy. Cap
plause.)
I wish I had the power by some
telepathic process of impressing upon
the mind of every man present the
picture that is in my own mind as I
stand here.
1 crossed the Mississippi river on my
way to the west a little over two years
ago on a ferryboat on which was
loaded a train of overland passenger
cars; and as we crossed that great
river opposite the city of New Orleans,
years, the water was almost up to the
tops of the levees on both sides of the
river. 1t was serious question
whether the city of New Orleans was
not in danger; and as we landed on
the west side of the river we looked
down over the bank and saw the PLAN
tations away down below the level Of
the water and exposed to overflow and
destruction any moment that artificial
barrier might break. Before we had
gone twenty-four hours farther west
the levee did break and one of those
great crevasses was formed and IL
practically destroyed the crop for that
season over a large area; though other
localities and the city of New Orleans
were saved by the diminished pressure
OF the flood on the adjacent levees.
Confined ON newt nageN
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27

questionable, was conquered.
Few monarchs have had the mete-
ORIG career of this young King OF
Spain, and If the Princess who is to
become his consort follows out the
rules which have always governed her
happy young life Alfonso will have at
last found someone to keep him in the
way he should go-an achievement
which has never heretofore been &C
complished.
He has frequently ridden out of the
palace disguised as a soldier, a guard
or even a peasant, and has gone for
miles horseback riding or to attend
some little fete which has come to his
notice. Days have elapsed during
which the queen mother and the entire
court have searched high and low for
the boy king without avail, but before
the incident could be made public the
young monarch would come riding
back the way he had gone, happier for
his boyish prank and checking remon-
STRANGE with the assurance that Il am
the king"
The Princess Ena is regarded as the
beauty of the royal household. She is
but eighteen years old, and is the
only girl in the family. Her three
brothers adore her and are constantly
giving her ripping" good time. Her
elder brother, Prince Alexander, was
recently in this country as MILDLY"
with the fleet of Prince Louis of Bat
tenberg, his uncle.
This charming young woman made
her debut last February at Bucking.
ham Palace and created furore. She
Is the favorite godchild and likely to
become the principal heiress of En-
press Eugene.
Princess Ena is an enthusiastic sail
or and motorist. and is the constant
companion of her mother on numerous
little trips in their yacht and through
the beautiful country for which their
home, the Isle of Wight, is noted She
Is especially gifted with dramatic abil-
ity, and in a recent amateur produc-
ton given in Kensington Palace she
played the part of vivandiere with
marked success. She sings and dances
exceptionally well.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27

GRANDSON OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
perhaps due to the fact that when his
father was Governor of the Philippines
this little chap picked up a knowledge
of four different languages.
Postmaster-General Cortelyou has
four handsome children. The two
youngest are girls with beautiful dark
eyes, while the eldest are boys and
boon companions of the two sons of
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield,
q son Of the martyr President and one
of the closest personal friends of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson has several children, but
his daughter, Miss Flora, who was so
prominent in the younger social circles
In Washington during the Mckinley
administration, has spent the past few
years in Paris. The American colony
at the French capital also includes the
Misses Shaw, daughters of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, but the son, Earl
Shaw, remains In this country.
The sons of many Of the nations off,
Gals are enabled to earn handsome
salaries from Uncle Sam by acting as
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-27
FORESTRY A NECESSITY.
A BROAD, NATIONAL SYSTEM OF
PRESENTATION NOT A FAD
NOR A FANCY.
The Editor of the American Lumber
man Urges Irrigation and Forestry
LegisIation-Quotes Some Noted
Authorities.

From the American Lumberman" Of Dec g. t905.)
By request the American Lumber
man reprints in this issue a part OF
the speech of George II. Maxwell, ex-
ecutive chairman of the National Irri.
cation Association, delivered before
the American Forest Congress at Wash
| ington, d. c., in the early part of Jan
uary, 1905. This address has much
to commend it to the business men
of the country. 1t was termed the
sensational address of the congress,
and perhaps deservedly SO called be-
cause it sets forth in illuminated
words the necessity Of inaugurating a
systematic movement looking toward
the rehabilitation Of forest lands and
the planting or treeless areas.
The gentleman who delivered this
able talk on forestry spoke from ex-
perience and close observation. He did
not dillydally around with the usual
commonplace platitudes about the i'm
portance Of forestry, but by illustra-
ton showed for what purposes the
forests were intended and the COM
mercial value of their importance as
compared with the recognized bulwarks
of the nation. While he conceded the
necessity of an army ana navy to
guard invasion and to protect and up
hold the rights of the people in for
eign countries he called particular at
tention to the desirability Of maintain
ing an adequate forested area in order
that the commercial interests of the
United States might in like manner
be preserved.
Mr.. MaxwelPs arraignment of the
national lawmakers and his comments
on the shortsightedness Of those in
charge of business interests were time
ly. While not subscribing fully and
unreservedly to the views expressed
the American Lumberman believes that
his severe condemnation of past and
present methods and practices will
bring forth good results and that its
republication will again turn public
attention to the necessity of adopting
laws which will correct evils in the
future and provide a system of juster
administration of the public land laws.
The attitude of the public toward
forestry and irrigation is a peculiar
one. Men evidently fail to recognize
any personal interests in such ques-
tions. Some are totally Indifferent;
others admit the desirability of es-
tablishing reserves but want to leave
it to those who are more directly
concerned. Still others are lukewarm
and, while readily admitting the bene-
fits Of forestry and irrigation pro-
jects, content themselves with waiting
until there is more visible likelihood
Of the movement being successful.
Still another faction is made up of
those who are openly opposed to all
forestry schemes, many national irri-
cation projects, and government inter-
vention in such matters.
Until within recent years the forests
of the country as a whole have been
controlled by private owners. The