davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
INAI Ia.

cheney Through the Golden Rules of
Right Nutrition: Welfare Work and the
Higher Industrial Developments BY E.
Wake Cook. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
Mr.. Cook is an enthusiast and in speak
ling of Welfare Work shows the remark
able advance that has been made in i'm
proving factory conditions in the last few
years His book is full of the suggestions
of practical organizers. not theorists The
chapters on nutrition are entertaining and
convincing. What he has to say of "Hervic
Cure" or Mature Cure" will also be found
timely and authoritative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
THE STORY OF POCAHONTAS AMI
CAPT. JOHN SMITH. Told and mic

FltCn PERKINS. CQlcaSO. A. 4. Nc
Clurg & Co.
Whether to speak first of the conspic-
uously charming full-page drawings of this
lap book or the rhymes that go with them
is hard to tell. Fortunately, as the author
is also the artist, it does not make much
difference. Both pictures and poems are
delightful. 1t is not possible to agree with
the young critic in the book, who says:
If only more people would write fewer books.
How we'll pleased people would be-
If all OF the authors would change into cooks
'Twould suit me perfectly
This author of 1.-The Goose Girl even this
young critic would allow to ply her own
trade.
vERBECK's BOOK OF BEARS. Ph:la-
delphia: ]. B. Lippincott Co.
According to the title page, some of the
lines were thought out by Hanna Rion
others by Hayden Carruth the worst by
Frank Yer Beck, the best ones by the bear
himself The dedication asserts that the
book is not inscribed to the hunter, Roose-
velt the foxy Roberts, the chameleon
Thompson-Seton, the untamed London or
even Uncle Remus Harris. but to the poetic
idealistic painter of animals, F. s. Church.
Certainly, however, it has qualities which
must appeal to all of these personages and
all others with a sense of humor and a love
of nature. A Christmas hold-up, in which
the bears waylay Santa Claus, is timely
ana the whole DOCK runs over with fun.
FURTHER FORTUNES OF PINKEY
PERKINS. By Capt. Harold Ham
mond, U. S. A, author of 'Pinkey Per-
kins: Just a Boy" With illustrations
by George Varian. New York: The
Century Co.
There is an element of reality about the
two Perkins books that suggest the proba-
bility that the adventures have the cap
tains own young days behind them Pinkey
in Individually boy, the unaffected article
He will be revelation of themselves to
the boys who become his friends and a
Renaissance to their fathers His fortunes
are without any trace OF meanness and his
mischief is innocently funny. Altogether
he is delightful.
BILLY WHISPERS FRIENDS. BY Fran
ces Trego Montgomery. Illustrated by
Hugo Won Hofsten Chicago: Brewer,
Barse & Co.
The many thousand little children who
have been entertained for the past few
years by Frances Trego Montgomery in
her series of Billy Whiskers books are
again remembered by her this year in a
new story entitled Billy Washers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

is with much interest that the last docu-
ment in the tale is seen to be an announce
ment, from the Witford Herald of a pretty
wedding at Winfield. The pursuit of Edith
affords no end of comedy, and it is proper
that the end should be happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
SECRETARY GOLD DEAD.
VETERAN AGRTCULTURIST ENDS
 PUBLIC CAREER.

Was Graduate of Yale in the Class of
 1s3s-FOr Years Teacher and Later
 on Agricultural Station Board of
 Control.
 West Cornwall, March 2O.-Theodore Sedgwick Gold, the veteran agricultur- ist, who for many years had been a central figure at all agricultural gath erings in this state died at his home here just before midnight last night, after an illness of three months due to the infirmities of old age,
 MT. Gold was born in Madison, N. C., March ?, ISIS. the son of Dr. Samuel w, and Phebe Cleveland Gold, He was graduated from Yale in 1888, and stud jed at the college for year after his graduation. He then taught in Goshen and Waterbury academies for three years, and came to Cornwall in 1842 as a farmer In 1845 he established with his father an agricultural school, and taught in it for twenty-four years. He first married Caroline F. Lockwood of Bridgeport, September 13, 1843, and she died April 25, 1S57 leaving children as follows: Mrs. Eleanor D. Hubbard of Hartford City, Ind; Mrs. Rebecca c. Cornell of Guilford, and Mrs. Caroline F. Gibson of San Francisco Cal.
 On April 4, 1S59 MT. Gold married Mrs. Emma Tracy Baldwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Tracy of Rock vile, who survives him with four d1il- dren, as follows: Mrs. Alice T, Putt kamer of Berlin, Germany; Mrs. Mar tha w. Morgan of Montreal, Can; Charles L. Gold of West Cornwall, and pr. James D. Gold of Bridgeport He is also survived by nineteen grandchil- dren.
 MT, Gold was a life member of the Connecticut State Agricultural society, and was officially connected with it from it's beginning in 1853. He was a trustee of the State Agricultural col- lege from 1881 to 1901, and was mem Der of the board of control of the Con. necticut Agricultural experiment sta- tion from it's foundation in 1SS7 He was also a member of the American POmo- logical society, the American Forestry association, the National Geographical association, the American Historical as- sociation the Connecticut Historical society, the Sons of the American Rev. olution, the Founders and Patriots and other societies.
 In 1S66 at the establishment of the Connecticut board of agriculture, he was chosen its secretary which office he held for many years. Ip 1884 he, with the aid of the names of the other corporators, obtained from the general assembly charter for the "Connecti- cut Soldiers Orphans Home. This was located at Mansfield, and during it's retary of the corporation.
 Probably no man in the state whose life was devoted to agriculture, was better known than Mn Gold. The farm- ing interests of the state received his unremitting attention for half a cen tury. He was proud of Connecticut and it's achievements, in which his family had played no small part and his in- terest continued until the end of his life. He was greatly interested in the early history of his state and of his town and published a history of Corn wall in 1877, bringing out second edi- ton in 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
ERVOUS PEOPLE
Something You Ought to Know.

NO nerves and never irritable" !" This is what our well known druggist. Wm. H. Hull, says people report after taking Vinol Tt is remarkable" said Mir. Hull to the editor of the Journal and Courier "how many people buy se- datives and all sorts of opiates to quiet and deaden the nerves, when they are weakening their entire nervous system lby doing so.
 Nerve troubles are easily cured" con- t1nued MT. Hull. Tt is simply a case of treating the general weakness, not the nerves alone, and that is just what Vinol does in the most direct and sim pie manner possible. It cures nerve troubles because it builds one up, and makes one strong all over. It invigor- ates the entire nervous system, makes new blood and vitality.
 "Vinol contains no drugs and you know what you are taking-simply the medicinal curative found in cod liver oil with a little organic iron added. It is fast superseding old forms of cod liver oil and emulsions because it is so delicious to the taste and has such mar velous vitalizing power"
 It is for this reason that we say to every nervous, rundown and debili- tated person in New Haven, try Vinol, and if it does not cure you come back and get your money" Hun's Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
THE COFFEE DEBATE

Some people use it regularly and attacks, but there is misery and dis ease in store for the man or woman who persists in its use when nature protests, by heart weakness, stomach and bowel troubles, kidney disease, weak eyes, or general nervous pros tration. The remedy is obvious. The drug caffeine, contained in all ordinary coffee, must be discontinued absolutely or the disease will continue in spite of any medicine and will grow worse.
 It is easy to leave off the old fashion ed coffee by adopting Postum Food hot breakfast or dinner beverage that has the deep seal brown color, chang ing to rich golden brown when good cream is added. When boiled long enough (15 minutes the flavor is not that of rank Rio coffee, but very like milder, smooth and high grade Java, but entirely lacking the drug effects of ordinary coffee.
 Anyone suffering from disorders set up by coffee drinking (and there is an extensive varietyl can absolutely de- pend upon some measure of relief by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 If the disease has not become too strongly rooted, one can with good req son expect it to disappear entirely in a reasonable time after the active cause of the trouble is removed and the eel lUlar tissue has time to naturally re- build with the elements furnished by Postum and good food,
 It's only just plain old common sense.
 Now, with the exact facts before the reader, he or she can decide the wise course looking to health and the power to do things.
 If you have any doubt as to the cause of any ache or all you may have, re- member the far reaching telegrams of a hurt nervous system travel from heel to head, and it may be well worth your while to make the experiment of leav- ing off coffee entirely for 10 days and using Postum in it's place.
 You will probably gather some good solid facts, worth more than a gold mine, for health can make gold and sickness lose it. Besides there's all the fun, for it's like continuous internal frolic to be perfectly we'll.
 There's a reason for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
CITY couRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday Frank Sanborn was given thirty days for beg ging.
 The charge of violation of the liquor law against Michael McKiernan went over until March P.
 On three charges of violation of the liquor law at his home, 137 Lafayette street, Angelo Papplane was fined $10 on each count. The man had no license and sold on Sunday.
 Patrick Moran, charged with gaming, had his case continued, under the pro- bation officers charge, until May 31.
 Charles Randall and John Gordon, alias Crane, were charged with at- tempting to .burglarize the store of the Whittlesey Drug comnany, State and Wooster streets. The cases were con- tinued until tomorrow under bonds of $500 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
WORCESTER CONSOLIDATED.
Sale to New Haven Road Not Yet Con

Sale to New Haven Road Not Yet Con-
 summated.
 President c. S. Mellen said yesterday regarding the report from Worcester of the sale of the Worcester Railway and Investment company:
 ''The sale of the Worcester Consoli- dated company to the New Haven com pany has not yet been consummated. Reports from Worcester on Monday evening had the deal entirely made. The deal in Worcester, if made, will in volve about $3,00O,00O.
 The road, if captured by the New Haven, will give the Consolidated Rail- way company a right into the city of Worcester It now controls the lines leading into Worcester from several sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

JIM ROBINSON PASSES AWAY.
 Yale athletes will remember with af- lection the veteran track coach and football trainer Jim Robinson, late of Princeton, who died on Monday even ing. He had not been well for some time because of kidney trouble, and a month ago had an acute attack of heart trouble, but rallied and was up and around the house. Last night while his family was at supper MT. Robinson started to go from one room to another. Mrs. Robinson heard him fall, and rushing into the room found him lying dead upon the floor. His physician, Dr. Mcdonald, was sum- moned and said that MT. Robinson had died instantly from a clot of blood in one of the valves of his heart. Last summer Trainer Robinson suffered a stroke of paralysis and was obliged to spend most of the fall in a sanitarium He returned for the last three weeks of the football season, but was taken i'll again on the day before the Yale game and was unable to come to this city. Since then he had not been feeling very we'll but until the illness of month ago had not been forced to take to his bed.
 He Is survived by his wife, two sons, William and little Jim, the Princeton mascot, and two young daughters. He also had one brother in England. MT. Robinson was slxty-hve years old
 Robinson came to the United States from Manchester, England. In England he was one of the best amateur walkers and runners in the kingdom. In 1881 he went to Harvard as the first athletic trainer ever employed by an American college. He stayed at Harvard until 1884 and came from there to Princeton, where he was employed until 1sS7. In this year he accepted an offer to be trainer of the Manhattan Athletic club and served in this capacity for about three years. From the Manhattan Ath letic club he went to Judge Hilton's stock farm at Saratoga and remained there until the breaking up of the Hil- ton establishment on the judges death, Tn 1896 he was loaned by Judge Hilton to the University of Michigan, which had been left without a trainer. In 1899 he came to this city and was at Yale for a year, going to Princeton in 1900, where he had been ever since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FIFE CONSOLIDATED IN $5,OOO
 SUIT.

Grown Street Lady Wins in Damage
 Suit - More Aftermath of Jones'
 Evans SuIt-City Court Busy.
 Archibald McNeil, of Concord, N. H., has brought suit for $5,OO0 damages against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The plaintiff was a passenger on a train bound from Providence to Sterling, this state, on August 22 1903, and was in 5ured in an accident. Under the stat ute of limitations such suit cannot be brought after the expiration of a year.
 In Massachusetts there are no such restrictions, but 1t is expected that the railroad company will raise the conten- tion that, inasmuch as the accident oc- cured in Connecticut, the law regard ing the filing of notice and the statute of limitations will apply.
 The case will be tried in Springfield, and Fitzgerald & Walsh are counsel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
ELKs TO ENTERTAIN

The Elks will entertain their ladies at their Crown street building next Tuesday evening. The entertainment committee has arranged for an infor- maj reception for all the members and their ladies. The whole house will be thrown open to the ladies. The com mittee is Samuel Goodman, chairman; Edward A. Rourke, Thomas 0. Brack- en, Arthur B. Smith, William VanCamr and Robert Enscoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
BASKETBALL

For Grammar Schools-League to be
 Organized.
 The matter of organizing a basket ball league among the different gram mar schools of this city is now in the hands of F. H. Beede, the superintend- ent of schools in New Haven, and he will shortly call a meeting of all the principals to act upon the question.
 The idea is regarded with favor, and it is thought that the league will be or ganized within very short time. It is planned to arrange a schedule of about a months duration, and to play all games on the floor of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

From February IA to April 6, inclu sive, the Iehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets, New York to San Francis co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all other important points on the Paci- fic coast at rate $50. Berths in sleeper, accommodating two persons, $9 Choice of routes. Full particulars by address ing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A, S5S Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
FOR MIR. FERRIS.
Pension Bill Favorably Reported Yas.
 terdav

Pension Bill Favorably Reported Yess
 terday.
 Washington, March 2O,-In the house to-day MT. Henry presented a bill for a pension of $3O per month in behalf of Willard F. Sessions, of Bristol, who was a member of Company K, Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers.
 The house committee on invalid pen- sions to-day reported favorably the bill granting a pension to Weston Ferris, of New Haven, who served in Company B, First Connecticut cavalry. MT. Sper- ry introduced this bill and asked for $SO per month. This amount was reduced to $24 by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
.rnEN H WALSH.

The death of John H. Wash occurred at his home in Litte Falls, N. T., re- gently after an illness of several weeks, although he had been confined to his bed but a few days. Mr. Walsh was f1fty-four years of age. AS a youth he learned the carpenter trade and was employed for time In New Haven. Later he worked in Ilion, but for the most part he has been resident of Little Falls His death is 9 severe blow to his family and much sympathy is expressed for the widow and children in their bereavement The children in- clude Matthew, Winfred, Leo, Marga. ret and Grace. Four brothers, Thomas and James, William of Troy and Mi chael of Buffalo and two sisters, Mrs. Frank w. Eysaman of Albany and Mrs. Catharine Garvey, also survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
( BIT UARY NOTES.
Death of Charles F. Frink, Formerly of
 This City, in New Orleans.

hAs GAtSS AhA 4NS'A oNANetAASt
 Charles F. Brink, formerly of this city, died at New Orleans on the 17th inst, aged sixty-four years, leaving a widow and three sons. He also left two brothers and a sister, Mrs. w. L. Everit, of this city. MT. Brink was a war veteran, having enlisted at Akron Ohio, in one of that states early regi- ments ordered to West Virginia, where 1t took part in the battle of Rich Mountain, one of the first engagements in the great conflict. At the close of the war MT. Frink settled in Milwau- kee and afterward in Chicago, but for the last twenty years has been a mer- chant in New Orleans, where, being an ardent republican, he has helped much to rejuvinate and clear the atmosphere of old time prejudices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

WALLINGFoRD BANKRUPT CASE.
 Gurian Brothers, Wallingford shoe dealers, declared bankrupt recently, filed their schedules in the United States bankruptcy court in this city yesterday.
 The debts amount to $1,95O and the assets SLIGO. No local creditors are included in the schedules.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
RErrER THAN spANK1NG

Spanking does not cure children of few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs M Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money, Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child The chances are it can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
DOESN'T SUPPORT WIFE. So Mrs. Launer Peterkin Charge,
 Against Husband.

Launer Peterkin (colored), of Eaton street, was arrested yesterday by De- tective Dunlap on complaint of his wife that he will not support her, Peterkin and his wife do not live together her residence being on Broadway
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21

| ----------
 Free inspection of our factories and methods is made by thousands of peo- pie each month and the coffee import CTS themselves are cordially invited Both Postum and Grape Nuts are ab- solutely pure and made exactly as stated.
 The formula of Postum and the an- alysis made by one of the foremost chemists of Boston has been printed on every Package for many years and Is absolutely accurate. 1 Now as to the food value of Postum. It contains the parts of the wheat berry which carry the elemental salts such as lime, iron, potash silica etc, etc, used by the life forces to rebuild the cellular tissue, and this is particularly true of the phosphate of potash, also found in Grape-Nuts, which combines in the human body with albumen and this combination, together with water rebuilds the worn out gray matter in 1 the delicate nerve centres all over the body, and throughout the brain and so- | lar pleXus.
 Ordinary coffee stimulates in an un- natural way, but with many people il slowly and surely destroys and does not rebuild this gray substance so vitally important to the well-being of every human being.
 These are eternal facts, proven, vel authenticated and known to every prop erly educated physician, chemist and food expert.
 Please remember we never say ordi- nary coffee hurts everyone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
MRS JOSEPHINE BEDDING.

The death of Mrs Josephine Bedding occurred yesterday morning at her late home. 42 Fair street. Mrs Bedding was fifty years old. She is survived by three daughters and one son.
 High mass will be said at St. M,- chaers R. C. church tomorrow morn ins at nine o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
WANTS BATTLEsH1P HERE.

Governor Roberts Asks Secretary Bo-
 naparte to Send Connecticut to This
 State.
 Governor Henry Roberts has written to Secretary of State Bonaparte re- questing him to order the new battle ship Connecticut to New London for the presentation of the silver service that has been provided by the state of Con- necticut. The battleship draws twenty seven feet of water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
EAa&ratanas.
LEOPOLD Bs3IS., yS59s
 Lessons nOyE boOkine Studaos S6 Insurance BBIfdim@.
sEssLER LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Policeman Charles sessler, who fell down an air shaft in the rear of Polls theater, sustaining broken wrist, sprained ankle and a number of minor injuries, about six weeks ago, was dis. charged from Grace hospital Saturday and Is now at his home, 114 Lawrence street. MT. Sessler is able to move, around on crutches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
MISS MARY MIX.

The funeral services over the remains of Miss Mary Mix were held at the res- idence of her sister, Mrs Hoadley, at 51 Fountain street, yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock Interment was in Westville cemetery. Miss Mix was sevsnty-three years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
BROOKLYN TROLLEY SETTLES
 SUIT

An agreement has been reached be- tween the Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys- tenn of Brooklyn, N. Y and Attorney L. B. Jacobs for the settlement of the suit of Miss Florence Henry, of 342 Grown street, this city who was in jured while riding on one of the com pany's cars in Brooklyn last Septem- Der.
 Miss Henry was visiting friends in that city and while alighting from the car was struck in the face by a project ing and swinging section of a gate or door, badly injuring her eyesight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-21
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH SUPPER
 TONIGHT.

The ladies of the benevolent society of the Dwight Place church will give the last of series of suppers at the church tonight. After the supper there will be an entertainment A double quartette from the Apollo Glee club will be present and Miss Jeanette Tut tie, who is so successful in readings, will also be present. The ladies are re- quested to bring all cast-off rubber shoes, which will be disposed toward some approved charitable purpose,