davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16
Chinese E,nneror's Illness.

Pekin: The illness from which ths
emperor is suffering apparently is not
serious. He attended theatrical per-
formance in the palace Saturday ev'
ening in company with the Dowager
Empress.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16
Good Fishing at Hearne.

Hearne. Texas: The fishermen have
had excellent luck in catching the I'm
nv tribe and some fine strings have
been exhibited on the streets l2telY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16
Anti.Eree Pass Report.

Washington: The subcommittee Oh
the House Committee on Judiciary re-
norted favorably yesterday Mr. Kan
dells anti-free pass bill.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16
uinnophaay Increasing

Horseflesh consumPIIun s nv ovip.
Munich nIt reports Mr.; Wright Wright u 0Sni !
the government restrlc ai avorage %
imports inn The 500 annual aSt for hlD
food a decade ago increa asso.t aus
t to 5000. Beef Of the so po0Fe esr pos
now costs 20 to 20 ce CEN 3 cents
while horseflesh is Z ana
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16

The genuine, fearless ..ss.1 ssf foss,s
truth does not tie .i himsell no ,yl1
some formulist'' i'cn'n'
ibald Hopkins.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16
Presidential Nomination,

Washington: The president yester'
day sent to the senate the nomination
| of r. F. Nelson to be postmaster at
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16

Glycerine will take K; OF oGt an uV egg do
a wifb so a T little s"v water. Rub out '
uniting in the WASH.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-16
END EXPECTED SINCE SUNDAY
a Wonderful Constitution That ena'
HE'D Her So Long to Resist
pcath-Heart Weakness

Doohos+or \ Y, March 1G.-Tne
long and eventful life OF susan D.
Anthony closed at l2:4O o O'Clock 'I,''
morning. The end came peacelu"S'
Miss Anthony had been UNCONSCIOUS
practically for twen;y-four hours anu
1cr death had been momentaIlly eA'
nocted since Sunday night On'N hei
wonderful constitution kept her awe
Dr N S. Kicker, her attending ph! 81
c,an said Miss Anthony died OF hea''
f.inlrp induced by double pneumonia
Cha had had serious yalvular heart
trouble for the last six or seven years
Her lungs were practically clear anu
rho pneumonia had yielded to treat
ment but the weakness OF her he"l :
prevented her recovery.
Susan Brovnell Anthony was DOTH
IN Adams, Mass. February TO- 1e-o'
She received her early education IN
school maintained by her father 1ot
bic ovn and neighboring children a
Rattenville. y. Y, and for one !eal
1e27.1S3S) she attended the FRIENDS
boarding School in West PhlladeI
mia She taught school from the aS'
] If Is to so, and in 1852 aided IN OF
ganizing the first State Woman lem
e nerance Society. During,a number 0
u wears preceding the civil war she ""
y active in anti-slavery and WOMAN
E. rights work, and during that war 81
&c organized and became secretary OF III
women's National Loyal League. 81
N hogan the woman suffrage moVemei
70 in 1868 when she founded The Rev
h. lution," an exclusive womans rlgh
or naper, which she managed for sever
% wears In 1869, with Mrs. Stanto
tie she organized the Woman's suf1ra
TX Association, VI "lllSh 'O
nd, arv president at the time OF her dea
In 1872 she was arrested and tried
voting under the Fourteenth Ame'
,oo ment. She has been engaged IN eis
w. different state campaigns for a con'
tutional amendment enlrahchls
-. women, and has been granted he
s ing before committees OF every
'"o gress since 1869. With Mrs. ElizaD
w.. Cadv Stanton and Mrs. Matilda j
- lvn Gage she was joint author OF
o. History of Woman Suffrage, IN I'll
volumes. She was also joint au'
of the fourth volume OF the 81
lent work with Mrs. Ida HuSted Har
at Miss Anthony also contributed 10
ying ing magazines and has lectureo IN
the gland and throughout the IN
Cal States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
VANISHING.

Maud-"He's just crazy over her since they became engaged. He says she is an angel" Aliee-"Well of course, the poor fellow never saw an angel."-Il- lUstrated Bits.
 Arrogan Stranger" Say, boy, is there a decent restaurant in this village?" Native Urchin-"Yes'r, an they re wantin' a waiter, too. You're jist in time fur the job. Chicago Tribune. T stopped speaking to him." she re- marked, because he paid such poor compliment to my taste and judgment, " What did he do?" asked her friend He wanted me to marry him. "-Tit Bits.
 Wllkins-I'veju just indulged in a lottery speculation and it cost me $5 to find out what a fool I am! Bilkins-What a tlaste of money! Anybody would have told you that for nothing Detroit Free Press.
 Tommy-'Pop, what is a hypochon. driac?" Tom'nys Pop--"A hypochon driac, my son, is man who begins tC
  get worried when he finds there is nothing the matter with nim. --Phila, delphia Record,
 T wish, Miss Bright" said the rict miner, you would consider my propos- a! absolutely and entirely apart iron my wealth" Impossible" replied tho girl, quickly, your gold will put in its ore Boston Transcript.
 "The police have not captured the man who stole your money
 No" answered MT. Hardfist. q don't want to see the man, anyhow. | he's captured he'll be broke, and if hC isn't there's remote chance of hi' l conscience getting to work and tempt. ing him to make restitution. Wash. 1T gton Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
JUST LIKE 4 MIN.

There is going to be some uncommon ly interesting politics in Milwaukee, The wife of Alderman Weiher of that town decided that fifteen years was long enough for public service, and an- nounced in the press that she was not going to have an alderman in the fami- ly any longer. She was "pleasant" about it. but let it be understood that she had influence enough to make him quit political life. MT. Weiher was joked about it So much by his friends that he has decided that he must run again and prove that he isn't henpeck- ed.
 This shows what man can do when he is possessed with the foolish notion that his wife doesn't know best what is best for him and her. Alderman Wei her would have shown good sense and good will if he had quietly accepted the arrangement made for him by his wise and loving wife. Fifteen years is long enough for a married man to be away from home evenings attending meet ings of boards, political caucuses, etc., etc. Mrs. Weiher knows this, and has tried to do MT. Weiher a good turn. He doesn't mean to let her Let us wait and see what happens. Perhaps other women in Milwaukee will take an inter- est in this matter, and perhaps MT. Weiher will find ttlat their husbands and other male appendages will be "henpecked' enough to vote against him and send him home, where he be- longs. And if MT. Weiher should hap pen to be reelected what will he gain when his election means the apparent defeat of Mrs Welher?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
INCREASES OF CAPITAL.

Many Connecticut Corporations Are
 Adding to the Volume of Their
 Shares
 The Boston Transcript publishes the following from a Connecticut corre- spondent:
 The number of Connecticut industrial corporations that are making substan- tial increases of their capital stock this year is larger than ever before in the history of the state. Nearly all classes of enterprises are affected, but the principal increases have been made by concerns engage din the manufacturing of metal products. In most cases the securities of the corporations which are enlarging their capitalization are sell ing mch above par, and the rights which are 'accruing to stockholders from the privilege of subscribing to the new issues are. in the aggregate, worth a great many thousand dollars. It is a fat period for the holders of the shares of the principal local industrial corpor- ations of the state.
 In practically all cases the new shares are being offered at par to the stock holders in proportion to their holdings, but the Southern New England Tele- phone company, which has voted to in- crease it's capitalization from S5 1000, 900 to $6000000, is notable exception to the rule. Many of the stockholders were anyiolls to haya tha stork ieeuad at par, but the management, under the Leadership of President Tyler, has prae- tically decided to offer the new stock to shareholders at 12O or thereabouts. It is understood that the American Tel ephone and Telegraph company, which owns one-third of the company's stock, favors this plan. It is believed that, as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

genuine and convinced acceptance of the tenets of the Roman Catholic Church, but what seemed to be the pos sibility of a Conversion by order Qf I may use this phrase) from one faith to another. I have no knowledge whether such conversion by order is really con- templated, and we may be quite certain that no such order will come from this side of the Channel; but it seems to me that, if such conversion by order were really carried out, and if it were gen. erally supposed that no sort of respon- sible protest had been made, the public conscience would be considerably mys- tified and even lowered in it's ideas of right and wrong"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
ANOTHER THR1rING REPUB1IC.

The United States isn't the only en- terprising and thriving republic on this continent. The Argentine Republic 's doing business, and doing not a little Of the same kind of business that the United States is. She is raising much grain and many cattle, and some of her inhabitants have just made the inter- esting move of sending cattle on the hoof to Spain The first invoice sold successfully in the Spanish market, all though the farmers and the butchers strenuously objected to this invasion of foreign beef cattle, and attempted even to prevent them being slaughtered. This did not prevent the consignees from proceeding with the sale of the beef, and as the cattle had been trans ported with care the shrinkage in their value was reduced to low point, with the result that good prices were ob- tained, and the meat was disposed of by certain of the dealers, who with a little publicity, were able to convince those living in Madrid and Barcelona that the beef was better and cheaper than the local supply. Never before has Argentina undertaken to engage in this business with Spain, but the exper- iment has resulted so successfully that it is believed that the commerce has been established, and that it will con- tinue to be extended until large bus- ness is built up.
 If there isn't Beef trust in Argen- tina there will soon be one, we suppose But business is business, and so is sending live cattle from Argentina tc Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
SOME pRoTESTANT PROTEST.

Some things don't change as fast as others. The approaching marriage be- tween the King of Spain and King Ed wards niece, the Princess Ena of Bat
 tenburg, is exciting a good deal of dis satisfaction in Protestant England. Against the alliance itself little or noth-
 ing is said, but the suspicion that the
 conversion of the princess to Roman
 Catholicism is mere matter of politi- cal expedience, and that the King has sanctioned it is provoking unfavorable
 comment. From many quarters has come the question why the church au-
 thorities have made no protest in the matter. The Bishop of London writes to the London Times to say that such
 protests have been made by those who felt that it was their responsible duty
 to do so. They have been made not at all against an alliance with friendly and honorable nation, nor against any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
SINKING.

Chicago has such a heavy weight of sin and things on her that it is not surprising that she is beginning to sink. She seems to be caving in in a number of places. Two large show windows in tine Marshall Field store were broken the other day by the settling of the earth, the Pullman building Is crack ed from basement to turret, the Field wholesale store on Adams street has 'been sinking for months and there are Impressions at twelve street intersec- tions.
 The talk is that one of the things that has weakened Chicago is the tunnel un- der her, and there may be something in the talk. Chicago rests largely on mud, and mud isn't very firm founda- tion, even for saints of the Lord, For Chicago it is decidedly dangerous. There is quite stir there over the matter and something is going to be done about it, as soon as it can be per- ceived what ought to be done. New York seems to be strong enough on its pins so far, but perhaps there will be some danger there when all the tunnels are made and all the big buildings piled on. But the engineers who have been smart enough to make the problem which seems to be pressing in Chicago and New York will doubtless be smart enough to solve it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
 The Small Doy's Complaint.

My mother makes me awful mad, Wlsht shed let me be. But, dern the luck. she seems to think That she's a-runnin' me. NOW, here l am dressed like dude, At this here dancin' school; might look clean an sporty, but feel just like fool. The other kids keep guyin me, =, Because 1 come down here; such things as 'girly boy" and dude They holler in my ear Course, l cant blame 'em, cause I do Look mushy-like, an yet 1T they don tcut that guying out I'll punch some heads. I'll bet. They ain't no fun in huggin girls, But what else can l do. With nom a-settin lool1in on? Doggone it. I feel blue. Nom says I'll be a gentleman In years that is to come. If she keeps sendin' me down here l won't-I'll be a bum.
 Denver Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

the company has monopoly of the i telephone business in the state, the adoption of a plan to issue the new shares at above par will tend to allay public criticism and will be a popular move. The companys shares are now quoted around 150.
 1 One of the largest single increases will be made by the American Brass company, of Waterbury, commonly known as the brass trust. It will in- crease it's capital from $10,000,000 to $125OO,OOO. The company pays regu- lar dividend of per cent. and an extra of per cent, and the stock is quoted at about 121 bid.
 Another Waterbury brass concern which is to enlarge it's capital stock is the Scovill Manufacturing company. Its. present capital is $5,25O,OOO and it will issue new shares to the amount of $S12500, bringing the total capitaliza- tion up to $4,062, 300. The company pays s per cent. dividends and it's stock sells slightly above 130.
 I Still another Waterbury corporation to enlarge it's capitalization is the American Pin company, which has vot- ed to increase its stock from $200,000 to $3OOOO0.
 The Landers, Frary & Clark company, ] of New Britain, manufacturers of hardware and table cutlery has issued 10000 shares of new stock having par value of $25. This brings the total vol tune of its capitalization up to $1 ,000, ,000. The company pays regular dividend of per cent. and an extra of ? per cent, and it's shares are quoted at 66 bid, with very little of the stock com ing on the market.
 | The New Britain Gas Light company has voted to increase it's capital stock from $2O0,0O0 to 100000 and to put out $300,000 additional bonds. The corpora tion pays 8 per cent. dividends and its shares (par $25) are selling somewhat above 40.
 The Whitlock Coil Pipe company which is located in Elmwood, a suburb of Hartford, and which manufactures feed water heaters, has voted to in- crease its capital from $2OO,OOO to S5OO,- O0O The shares are quoted around 16O and they pay per cent. dividends.
 The Johns-Pratt company, of Hart ford, makers of electric insulators and supplies, has decided to double it's cap. ital stock by issuing a stock dividend of S150,OOO to it's shareholders The com. pany has been paying annual dividends regular and extra, aggregatlng 40 pel cent, and it's shares are quoted around 575 bid.
 The Bristol Brass company, of Eas Bristol, manufacturers of sheet brass and German silver, has voted to in, crease it's capitalization from $5O0,0 to s70O,OOO.
 The Winsted Hosiery company, o Winsted, makers of underwear, ha. filed certificate of its action in in creasing the volume of it's shares iron $2OO,O0O to $30O,0OO
 The Greene Land and Cattle compa ny of Stamford, has issued $7,500,000 O new stock
 These illustrations cover many of tn, larger additions to the total amount O local industrial capitalization of tn, state, but, apart from the cases cited numerous concerns scattered through out the commonwealth have increased their capital stock in sums ranging from S10,O00 to $75,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

''At our church fair the other even ing" said Miss Woodby, affecting a matter of fact tone, q met Miss Roxie Swellman and -"
 "oh" interrupted Miss Knox, q nev- CT speak to her!"
 "Ah! you know her then?'
 No; that's the reason I never speak to her."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Many people don't know when they are well off. According to the eminent physician and surgeon, Sir Frederic Treves, we ought not to complain of sneezing, catarrh, coughing and the general discomfort that ordinarily ac- company common cold They are not symptoms of disease, but proofs that the system is defending itself. The efforts of the sufferer, says the distinguished authority, should not be directed to stopping them directly but to aiding nature, which is putting up a brave fight against dangerous basteria. Indeed, a cold would, in the majority of cases, prove fatal if these symptoms of resistance were not present. The pres ence of infection would not be discov- cred until the bacteria were so numer- ous that fight would be hopeless. A medicine which merely stops coughing or allays inflammation may be thwart- ing natures efforts to cure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for D full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.3O each subsequent inser- tion, 70 cents; one week. Ss.5o: one rbonth. SIG: one year. ss0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

The Boston Herald has these notions: Social ethics are at a low ebb in New Mexico, when it is necessary for the territorial board of education to petition against a bill to prevent gambling be- cause the schools there are practically maintained by revenue from gambling business. Still, to be fair with New Mexico, they probably don't have foot ball games out there which net $75,OOO apiece when played on college grounds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

About the time the Galapagos Islands were discovered a young turtle was born there. He died the other day in the Geological Gardens, London. He was at least $50 years old. When he was feeling well he would eat as much grass as an average COW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Gega1 1ntIcrs.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, March 2. 1906. ESTATE of ROBERT WILLIAM WAL
 LACE, late of New Haven, in said
 District. deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time vii be delbarred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to CAROLINE A. HUBBARD,
 ma 3t* Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Tn Boston there are six thousand wealthy, charming and eligible widows. Too many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 60 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS, se A YEAR. THE sA3GC TERMS BY MAII. sIAsoLE COPIES. 3 cENfa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Dr. Dukey, German specialist as the result of numerous and systematic observations on school children and older students. fixes the amount of in- tellectual work compatible with the normal development as follows For pupils from five to eight years of age, ten hours week; eight to ten years, twelve hours; ten to twelve years twenty-one hours; twelve to fourteen years, twenty-five hours; fourteen to fifteen years, thirty hours; fifteen to sixteen years, thirty-five hours; sixteen to seventeen years, forty hours; seven- teen to eighteen years, forty-five hours, and eighteen to nineteen years, the maximum of fifty hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

rHm OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

THn WEEKLY JOURNAL. Rssued Thursdays, one Dollar Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

This is still a free country. Anthony N halek of Chicago whose election to congress was contested on the ground that he had never acquired citizenship in the United States, has been declared entitled to his seat He was born in Bohemia and when three months old was brought to this country. He was educated in the public schools of Chi cago. In 1904 he carried the Fifth Illi- nois district, which is nominally demo- cratic against c. J. Vopicka, the dem ocratic candidate, who is also Bohe- milan, by nearly thousand votes. He is said to be the first man of Bohemian blood to be elected to congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Speaker Cannon recently received a letter from Washington hostess ask ing him to compel members of con- gress to explain in the Congressional Directory whether they were married or single. This hostess complained that she had been entertaining certain young statesmen under the mistaken impression that they were unwed. She thought MT, Cannon ought to be held responsible for such impostors, and she suggested the remedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
CORNS AND BUNIONS,
INGROWING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL DEFORMITIES AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILS. CORNs BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND IMPLANTED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years, and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DIR. WEIGH. 792 CHAPEL STREET, and found big ar my of CORN and BUNION GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt bit. so we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the CHIROPO- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING %,
 OFFICE 800 STATE STREET.