davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-12

All Our Ladies' Suits and other Gar
ments will be sold for soc on the
Dollar and some for less.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-12

Lace Curtains and Dra-
perry Goods
Nottingham Curtains sl00 per pair CSC
Nottingham Curtains, $50 per pair, .sll0
Nottingham Curtains, $40 per pair now sl38
Similar reductions in all the better grades of Curtains
up to per pair $500
Tapestry from 45c yard $3.50 great reductions from
original price,
Embroideres Laces, RbbonsA this Springs Goods will be
sold at great sacrifice.
Table Covers Bed Spreads Comforts Blankets Sheetng and
all House Furnishing Goods at greatly Reduced Prices,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-12

Sizes from 80 to A. former prices from $O0 to $500 reduced
to Csc to 1920 An elegant assortment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
A BoYcoTTED VICAR.

The strange and unhappy state of affairs which exists at Stoke Lyme in Oxfordshire. has ben brought to light through the tragedy which occurred just over a week ago at the local vdcrage. The vicar's daughter, clever girl If fourteen, committed suicide by takirig poison, and at the inquest her father. the Rev William Bryant, declared that the boycotting to which he had bean subjected by his parishioners had preyed upon the childs mind and caused her to take her life.
 The coroner refused to- accent MT. Bryant's statement as evidence. and Sn consequence the vicar has com municated with the Home Office with a view to a further inquiry.
 The position at Stoke Lyme appears fsl be far worse than may be imaginal from the inquest reports MT. Bryant was appointed vicar of the parish an 1892, and in 1897 differences seem to have arisen between hin an some of his leading people. The strained re- lation grew worse until about two years ago MT. Bryant found himself with one supporter-his little daughter.
 Sunday after Sunday has passed, festival has succeeded fast, and MT. Bryant has gone on conducting his ser- vices in a church empty but for the lit- tie girl and an occasional stranger.
 He is without choir and organist, tlas to act as his own bell ringer and can find no one even to clean the building. In March, 1904, the use of the school buildingss was refused to the vicar by a meeting of the managers. On Sundey the vicar conducted the service as usual, but there was no one present to join him, the sad incident at the vicar age having deprived him of his only follower. .-Daily Graphic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

fact that they did not pay their teach CTS large enough salaries. (Applause.) ) A teacher in order to be properly post ed, had to travel, go to the theater once in awhile, perhaps take a course at Yale and embrace other opportunities, all of which cost money, and they ought to regard it their sacred duty to pay teach CTS proper salaries. Every school must be model community unto itself, and the superintendent or supervisor must draw out all that is best in the teacher. He deprecated the superintendent or supervisor who dictated to the teacher, that she must do as he said and act just as he thought In order that the schools may be successful, Dr. Maxwell said, the teachers must have the sym pathies and sentiments of the people with them. They must also have the aid of the city fathers, who should be made to know that they must give the schools the financial resources they re- quire, (Applause.) ~
 School buildings should not be allow ed to be idle during the time they were not in use for school purposes. He advocated their being used for lecture rooms, etc., and more especially in a city like New Haven, with Yale uni versity in it's midst. And he reminded the Yale professors that they should get out and talk to the people whenever they wanted to hear them.
 Dr. Maxwell also spoke strongly in favor of playgrounds and the utilizing of roofs where ground was not accessi- ble, and pointed out the great blessing they were to countless children in New York. The gymnasium and the club room he heartily approved.
 At the conclusion of his address sev- eral of those in the a'1diences put sev- eral questions to Dr. Maxwell, all of which he replied to.
 Professor Henry c. Emery, of the de- partment of political economy of Yale university, was introduced byaProfessor Kent. He said that the thing that Yale stands for more than anything else is the training of good citizens. The Yale man is expected not only to earn lhs living honestly and pay his debts, and live a good, clean life, but he is also trained to fulfill the active duties of citizenship,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

ment, he said laws were of no avail un- less the young were trained by habit and constitution. It was necessary first to determine what kind of citizen shall be trained by habit and education into the spirit of our government. There were four things Dr. Maxwell
 contended that were essential in order to be a good citizen. Every one, he said, ought to ibe trained to strong physical power, the intellect ought to be trained and the moral qualities ought to be brought out. The proper employment of his or her leisure time was another important factor. Health
 was another great matter, and while 1t was perhaps of first importance, it was not the only good quality that was es- sential, Every man, he claimed, ought to be a producer; he ought to be skilled and ought to learn that what he did was for the comfort and help of the Individual as well as for the benefit of the whole nation. Intellectual training by parents and teachers was of great importance; every one ought to see ac- curately, reason justly and judge right ly without prejudice. The. moral pow ed, Dr. Maxwell said the teaching of dogmatic religion, is not considered a part of the schools programme, but he claimed 1t was a part of every school and teachers work as a whole. Mo rality was best taught by the wise and prudent managers of the school
 Things at school must be done in tune and 1t was very essential for the suc- cess in life that children should be in- structed to be on time and to do things in order. It was also good to train children in the habits of industry and to learn them the idea of helping oth- CTS. Dr. Maxwell illustrated this by telling several incidents which had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
HON. DAVID 0. ROBINSON
Benefited by Vinol After All Other
 Medicines Had Failed.

The Hon. David O. Robinson, County Treasurer of Frankfort, Ky, writes: T was very much run down from over- work, and suffered from indigestion and severe nervous trouble, The medi- cines prescribed all failed to help me, and I could not take cod liver oil or emulsions, as the greasy mixtures upset my stomach. One of our county off, cials told me about your delicious cod liver preparation, Vinol, and what it had done for him. decided to try it, and in a remarkably short time I was a well man. Vinol built me up, cured my stomach and nervous trouble, and I have not been so well for years"
 Our local druggist, William H. Hull, says: "Vinol cures conditions like this because it positively contains in high ly concentrated form all of the vitality making and bodybuilding properties of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, and without a drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard its work.
 We ask every run down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak person in New Haven and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipient consumption to try Vinol on our guarantee to return your money if it fails to give satisfac- tion." Hull's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

and women to their ruin. In the field of moral sanitation we all need, not theo- ries, but all the light that a study of actual conditions and of experiments elsewhere can give.
 Another of the many fundamental themes tha. have been suggested for open discussion is the advantage and disadvantage of the so-called boss sys- tenn: We should like to listen to a frank presentation of this subject by some of our citizens, who, on the basis of personal experience and observation, could represent both sides of the issue.
 It is obvious to every observer that a widespread interest in civic betterment is springing up. Latent and hitherto disorganized public opinion is beginning to make itself felt. The Associated So- cieties take this occasion to express to Mayor Studley our appreciation of the admirable changes and civil service ap- pointments recently made by him. We shall also watch with interest the car rying out of the proposed reorganiza- tion of the police force.
 It is significant and gratifying that the newspapers of New Haven, prac- tically without exception, have given their support to this movement.
 Its tasks and policy begin to take definite shape, but its future lies with you. We bespeak your advice and prac- tical cooperation.
 l may also add in concluding that these meetings have involved certain expenses, which will be increased as future plans are realized. Already sew eral liberal unsolicited contributions have been received. The treasurer is Charles s. DeForest and he is ready to receive tangible expression of your de- sire to cooperate.
 The principal speaker was Dr. Max well, who on rising to deliver his ad- dress was cordially received by the large audience, which listened intently ito all he had to say, and judging from the applause that greeted his remarks, much of what he said seemed to be in accordance with the sentiments of the majority present,
 Dr. Maxwell is a man of great force and ability, is active, aggressive and progressive in all matters educational. He has been prominent in the educa- tional life of the country for many years; he was a member of the celeTora- ted committee of ten, whose report ere ated great stir in educational circles in the early nineties; he has been pres ident of the National Educational asso- ciation, and ,is chairman of the Nation al Municipal league which has recently reported on the teaching of civics in the public schools. He has written im- portant educational works.
 Superintendent Maxwell is a man of fine presence and a forcible and con- vincing speaker.
 Dr. Maxwell said he had no idea of the greatness of the honor that had been conferred upon him by asking him to speak in New Haven until he arrived and saw the beautiful hall and saw the immense audience, as well as the ex- cellent programme which the commit tee had sketched out. He compliment ed the societies on the work they had been doing in New Haven and wished them continued success. He also pre- dicted that if they succeeded in all they were trying to accomplish that New Haven would undoubtedly become the Holy City" Speaking of the adoption of education in the form of govern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
NEW HAVEN GRAYS
And Their Coming Production of "'The
 Mocking Bird"

These former members of the Grays have consented to act as a general com mittee representing the veterans for the production of ''The Mocking Bird," the musical play the company is going to give April 26, 27 and 2S: General E. S. Merwin, General E. E. Bradley, Gen eral George H. Ford, Colonel A. e. Hen- drick, Colonel s. J. Fox, Sergeant Ed ward c. Beecher, Lieutenant James D. Dewell, Orderly Sergeant B. R. Eng fish, Julius Twiss, E. G. Stoddard, Sam uel Lloyd, James A. Howarth, Jerome B. Lucke, F. B. Walker, Hon. Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Colonel N G. Osborn, Major Smith c. Weed, Colonel Charles w. Pickett, Captain F. A. Gessner, Captain c. E. Rounds, Captain c. c. Ford, Captain E. " Reynolds, Captain Leonard Bostwick, Lieutenant- Colonel c. F. McCabe, Major John o. Tilson, Major B. L. Isbell, Captain George E. Hall, Captain Arnon A. filling, Lieu tenant Harvey s. Munson, Lieutenant Clarence B. Damn, Lieutenant Charles Smith, Lieutenant Theodore Gruener, Lieutenant w. Perry Curtiss, Lieuten- ant A. c. Hitchcock, Lieutenant J. G. Kraft, Leo R. Hammond J. N. Cham pion, $. Fred Strong, J. Birney Tuttle, First Sergeant c. D. Nicoll, Lieutenant J. Kingsley Blake, George H. Scranton and Corporal H. c. Webb.
 fhe musical and dramatic parts are well under way to success, and an en- thusiastic chorus is being drilled.
 The company, soon to celebrats it's centennial, needs new gray uniforms, which will cost $1,O0O and before long their company room will have to be re- modelled and provided with new floor coverings, while other necessary i'm provements will have to be made-all at the company's expense, the state not providing for these. The cause conn mends itself to all, and no doubt there will be big house at 'The Mocking Bird"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
MRS. BURRELL BURNED.

Fire and Water Do Damage to the Ex-
 tent of $500 in Haliock Street House.
 Former Alderman Nicholas Corcoran, of the Third ward, lost an overcoat and a working coat and had the sleeve burned out of his shirt while rescuing people from fire at Mrs. Ellen Keefe's house, 69 Hallock street, on Saturday night.
 The fire started in the apartments occupied by Thomas Burrell, his mother and sisters, from the overtlrning of a lamp. Mir. Corcoran was at the corner of Congress avenue when the explosion occurred, and after he had carried out a woman and prevented a frantic man from entering the building he was told man was asleep in the front hall bed room.
 Two rooms were burned out and wa ter damaged the house, making a loss in all of $500.
 John Doty, railroader resides, be- lowstairs and his household effects were damaged by water.
 MT. Corcoran reports that his coats have not been returned, W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

come to his notice, and claimed there was no better place for this kind of training than the public schools. There was no better exercise and nothing that interested the children more than learning them to make articles that were useful. Earnest, persistent devo- tton to duty was better instilled into the mind of the child at school than in any other place, Leisure time ought to be utilized A man, he said, very sel- dom sinned if he had plenty of hard work ito occupy his attention. All the sin committed was generally done at the time when the mind was not being usefully utilized. The condition and utility of the schools was next referred to- We must, Dr. Maxwell said, have proper school buildings. The school ought to be in one sense the home of the scholar. They must be properlv lighted, well heated, perfectly ventila- ted and properly furnished. The aver age school furniture at present in use was not practicable and up to date. The furniture of the future, he said. must be movable and not screwed to the floor, and the tables should be so constructed and arranged that thew could be used for writing and reading desks as well as manual training ta- bles. Dr. Maxwell spoke next strongly in favor of libraries. In New York. with 57O,000 pupils they had a library for every grade and last year the issue of books exceeded five million, which was perhaps the largest circulation in the world.
 Fairgrounds and baths he strongly advocated. Fireproof buildings, he said. were essential to the safety of the chil- dren, and he contended that no building should be allowed to exist that was not fireproof.
 Dr. Maxwell highly commended teachers who were working under ad- verse conditions, and said that it was their duty, notwithstanding that fact, to get the best possible results out of the material given them. He com mended very highly the method used in this city in giving the superintend- ent of schools full power in the ap- pointment of teachers, and that no po- litical, social or other power could be brought to bear in the selection of his staff. One thing he knew New Haven had not yet realized, and that was the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

ble growth in manufacturing industries in this section of the city.
 People with small coal supplies are in f1dgets about the strike The more conservative say, however, that there is nc cause for alarm and that a re- newal of the troubles of four years ago will not be witnessed. At that time many tons of coal were dredged out of
 the Fair Haven rivers, the aceumula- tion of years of waste. If the price of ; coal advances much more a large
 amount of wood will be brought in from the country for spring and sum- mer fuel.
 Ellis Baker and Miss Elizabeth Will Hams were married by Rev. Charles G, Smith at the residence of the latter, BOA Exchange street, Saturday evening. The couple are to reside at 146 Chapel street.
 Miss Sadie Parmelee, of Quinnipiac , avenue, is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

1 (Continued from First Page.) l promse such meeting before the end oe the year. Possibly the next subject, l logically, is What the great corpora
 tions and capitalists can do for the
 city.
 Among the possible speakers with l whom we are in correspondence are
 Mayor Pagan of Jersey City, MT. Colby,
 MT. Steffens, William Kent, and Sena- tor LaFollette of Wisconsin. Some of
 these have already promised to come to
 us. We also hope to near our former
 citizen, Mayor Adams of Buffalo, on
 this platform during the present year. | Interesting as these men will doubt less prove, we must confess that we are attracted most by the local ques- tions which vitally concern the welfare of our city.
 1 Perhaps the most prominent at the present moment is that of the library. The real question is not where the building should be placed but rather l the immediate need for one adapted to our wants. Probably no city of the same size in the United States is so poorly equipped in this respect. h. adequate accommodations, defective light, poor ventilation and a pitiably incomplete supply of books present a need and an opportunity for general civic ibetterment that should appeal to every man, woman and child in this city. We all desire information about the modern library systems and a clear demonstration of what a properly equipped library would mean for the people of New Haven as well as where it should properly stand.
 Equally if not more imperative, Is the demand for a hospital for conta- gious diseases. Also our general hos pital is reported to be insufficient for the legitimate demands that are con- stantly made upon it. A presentation of the facts, illuminated by the exper- fence and achievement of other cities, could not fail to bear practical fruits
 Of universal concern is the artistic beauty of our city. Nature has greatly favored us and yet nature needs intel ligent cooperation. To take con- crete illustration: I am told on excel lent authority that tlle direction of a trained forester such as they have for example in Springfield would in the end lessen the expense and add greatly to the beauty and usefulness of the trees that line our streets, especially in the tenement districts, the removal of the glaring signs and posters that so effec- lively obscure the city beautiful sug- gest important subjects for some later mass meeting.
 Sometime we hope to have the Wom- en's Civic club present the results of it's investigations of the sanitary con- ditions of New Haven.
 Problems of moral sanitation are still more important. In considering the improvement of the saloon so that it will meet, in legitimate and whole some way, the social needs of the work ingmen, am sure that we could count upon the cooperation of the Liquor Dealers association and the Bartend- CTS union They, in common with every well-minded citizen, are eager to close the saloons which break the Sunday law, and in general to remove the many abuses which make the workingmen's club, in many cases, his undoing.
 Doubtless they would also join, as in other cities. in abolishing the side en- frances which lead so many young men
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
Inaugural Celebration

Wednesday we celebrate. as it were, our second inaugural The verdict of the people says our efforts have met their approval. Seven years ago we started with store and stock very humble It was our knowledge of rugs careful buying, studying carefully the tastes and demands of usto- mers giving the best of values and being scrupu- lousy exact in representation of rugs that won their trade and gained their confidence
 Wednesday, we invite our customers and others to newly enlarged, altered aud renovated store, virtually new store in our old location. We will be glad to meet them, glad to have them see our new quarters glad to show them our stock
 We want at this time to acknowledge our ap- preciation ot the public patronage that has made essential these changes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
GOOD HEALTH

is impossible for the woman who suffers with inflammation or catarrhal conditions of the organs of her sex.
 Have you tried hot douches of PAXTINE Toilet Anti septic for this?
 Ifnot, you should. It seldom fails, because it was especially prepared for this purpose by an eminent Boston physician and has been marvellously successful in most difficult cases. It's economical.
 Large box at druggists soc, Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
EAtrxttn,1.
5S3Iss. yS19s
 Lessons nols booking SS0dios D InsuraDcs RHiidImw.

She declined steadily until the end came last night. Miss Callahan was formerly an employe at the New Haven Clock shop.
 of a family of twelve children there reinaans to mourn her loss one brother. who is a conductor on the State street trolley line. and a sister who is a book Keeper at Sargent's. She is also sur ylved by her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Cal lahan. She was very highly esteemed by many friends, who will cherish her memory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
DEATH OF MISS CALLAHAN.

Brave Fight for Life Ended Last
 Night,
 Miss Mary J. Callahan died at her mothers home, 54 Bishop street, last evening. Miss Callahan had been in fail ing health for several years. Two years ago she went to Denver, Col, for her health, returning about four weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
: HAT s FOR 1906

The style of Hats for Spring ma summer 1906 vary considerably from Inc conventional styles which hava been In vogue fcr several years. FoW correct style and comfort We recor,z mend the John B. stetson-sp John 0. Wilson Hats--The Guyer-. flexible Hats-YOung's Hat. We ors agents for all these makes and have complete lines of sizes, shapes apd shades. Let us fit you this season. BrOoks-CoIIins (;O.
 7o5 Chapel Street.
 Just Below Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
hHyIvoAQ Q@ -M @APEL Sr

STRING
 For Saturday have New suts o and hardly alike, yindovv display All these ORereda at - ~ -"O'
 sso NEW
 The newest models gre ed $35 Saturday have nrenared two RNNP"AS" t""
 ands s295 SEPARATE Greatly enlarged showing collection w. nave had Black and veiings, in ail 75 distinct styles, ~
 so.75 o $50 SPRING We devote three times stO give splendid assortment of - .
 to s25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-02
YESTERDAYS MASS MEETING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
SOME EVIDENCE.

And particular the following letter from the General