davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

nothing - be feared. T ---- .- 5lows iea-
thunder and lightning. .- "-l OF fire. s1.
plain IN u as far as possible -.. .l--se Of th-ss
phenomena give II the s-- -ge that cas-.
eth out fear y w1r- 1- as.--.--e or enc0-.
ageuent Is often sufficient -l- courage
also contagious. Let -l- .-.i beget cor5.
deuce IN itself. i1- without ,- must necs-
sarI,y be timii. For some - the very ma--
" Don rs" which are c1-.-.- iinned n
is ears, let mother 0e- 7-dstItute
few Dos since u j. .r and da---s
that the child develops. .- ~ c1ping w
new and perhaps DANCE r,lns that
SlaTpeuS ITS wits. J.-r.- aeen deh1s-
as the presence ot mind .- .e Of dans-
and c0wariice as the aa---. mind n --s
face Of danger. The child has been e.
couraged 10 do thing. - - i-s budding
powers. who has MT been ecess4-lv y
pressed, VIII almost % -. lie -ou-zs-
OuS.
Finally, great care shout. -.Seu thai --s
Imagination Of the child .a rareX-ite- B,
ghost stories, by TeCital- .- -rS and O-1s
horrible crimes. by hai- ---- tales Of Ie--
dramatic tragedies. 1- lv . lescupt-
ot hell and the wrath NJ .r ---v God. g-
the other hand. the lt-.e r- aid AZ nig-
by children, which calls -- -.-lr minds --a
thought OF a kindly Pre-.- etching o'-
and caring for them. Is -s. - anudots
the heritage % barbara E.- mai the GILL
brings with II into the Many pare--
who are diligently cor-e-- .1- the phvy-
cal health Of their cHf..5-.- - 10 a-ter--
whatever To their mental r. and vet -l1
latter Is, If anything. the important
the two To attain mani. T1rnana1--
with a healthy. wh1-e~er.. .- -c q heal-1r
body Is whit every -fli's t.. a- % deulz1i
of its parents Iut instead -. IRE too oi.1
terrified. intimiiatet g.0 md perhzR
morally ruined for HE -..-. .- the sake e
furnishing them f,- some. 0fTenSe Q
quieting them for the 1t IS mG
time that such bl-b4-i- ..-.- hluld ce2se
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

the size lui character ri -.. l-rert TX
Ii was Quite understood -.- 0-irisl sllla-
could have but one ration. , anu ~
tou--t1 act as re---- - warn y
trluSgrcsSor against tr5r M tle s--.
way again. the children snow 4ne-
as well as any how % chou. .1---y w
would bc rcucUherIa.s .- -uFe- SIl
and her mother discussed ---.,s aI,l5---s'
but none of them -e--.. -a-e- --1
fault WAS IN unusually me, anu Z,
guIrct the setting up o- ger sisil4- =
the memory that would -- '-- nor u
out, but remain tNtC~ -cd lrI.5-
Its saving warning Iuie-- tn3nS -
puuiShJNcnts mentioned 49,. ar-' Anon - =
the hay wagon ride Il v --eao.e ----
tins one Int SuSv hard t.- 70 me So
ruing up, the mother nam -lc is --
asked.
(which one Il, v5u tts. eusht 70 be
Susv:"
Susy studied. shrluk .-.-- ..r lu.y' 1--
asked, Which do Won tl.u. ala
Wen. Susv. I would rara.- -,e 1t 20 S'-
on make the choice yourself $50
Il cost SuSy struggle, --. --1 anu 49, 49,,
thinking and weighing l-- ., same ~, -.
where anyone who knew her nd nave -l-'
told she would
Nell, mama, III make it che nay N.7-
because YOU know the other t.--- uiSl- - -
make me remember not @, cr 10 gam -, -
II | don't get TO ride or the hay wagon 80
remember It easily"
In this world the yea, penalty the eh.-.P - -
the lasting one. never falls otrarV~e tl'--
the wrong person. IL wls uH- chat c'iloo-~s. il.
Clara, but the reUcUbrluce o- poor N-stsr
lost hay ride stiu bring wr p1fS -'
tNcUtN-~IN wears
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

less we tiud among them the tear ~ death, ot
the end of the world. Of ghosts and spirits.
which they catch from their parents and reia-
tive-. One young woman writes that her
mother used 10 sing. When this po1-, hnger-
ing talteriug tongue lies silent IN the grave
tins gave her "a vivid image of her mother n a
coffin and a horror of death unteit before. y
CIR. % eleven caught from ncigho1rs the iea-
that the world would end IN 500, and planned
20 do everything before then. At revival
meetings children sometimes beget the fear
that they are sinful and VIII suffer the torue0ts
OF hell. The moral and religious fears OF chill
dreu. which are wholly 1ncongruJus 10 thclr
mental development, are, thanks 70 CIR recent
progress, not So numerous as formerly but
in the more backward sections OF the country
they are still numerous enough, and some
evaugeli~tS still seem To think that they are
doing Gods work when they frlghtcn little
children out OF their wits with flaming pictures
% he'll.
Instead Of doing whatever they can to alIay
the inherited fears. ignorant parents scIzc
upon these and use them As means % punish
meut or to secure prompt obedience Tins too
common practice Is cruel, barbara, nav Crlrll-
nal. and cannot be denounced too harshlv-
There Is need OF another commandment,
which should be written IN large letters and
placed over every Crlb IN the land. Do not
under any condition trighten Your Chilt!' Its
struggle for life Is severe enough as 1t Is The
chances that 1t VIII live through all the all
ments and diseases and attain manhood OF
womanhood are rather against II even under
the best conditions. as Is proved by the sta
tIstics on infant mortality
BE not, therefore, an ally 10 its natural
enemies, but rather an enemy u them Wheu-
ever the child mdnIfests fear, set about iruue-
diately 20 rcpress 1t. Never show anv signs
ot II IN yourself. tor nothing lS more contagious
than fear, even among adults. II the child i
afraid of the dark, walk with II aSsuriuElv IN
dark places. and convince It that there IS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
Fixing Her Own Punishment

IN the summer of 1880, when SuSy was lust
eight years of age. the family We're at Quarry
Farm. as usual at that season Of the wear.
Hay cutting time was approaching, and SuSv
and Clara We're counting the hours, for the,
time was big with 4 great event for them
they had been promised that they might
mount the wagon and ride home from the
fields on the summit of the hay mountain.
This pcrIlous privilege. so dear TO their age
and species, had never been granted them be-
fore. Their excitement had no bounds. They
could talk of nothing but this epoch masking
adventure, now.
But misfortune overlook Susy on the very
morning OF the important day. In a sudden
outbreak OF passion, she corrected Clara-with
a shovel, or stick, or something of the sort.
Vt any rate, the ottenSe committed was of a
gravity clearly beyond the limit allowed in
the nursery. In accordance with the rule
and custom of the house. SuSy went to her
mother TO confess, and to help decide upon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-10
New Point in an Ola Story

a PPARENTLN Susv was 5r-- with Aul.-is-,r n,
feelings for the animals. and u p.l''lo--.NE .sE
their troubles This enabled her o. see - -,
point IN an old story, once when --c "'-' -
SIX wears old-a polut which hl1 been -, -
looked by older and perhaps -r.eF; PC.i5r.
for many ages. IIcr mother TOLD her the -, -
ing story OF the sale Of Joseph by hS oIet'.5 -
the staining OF his coat with the blood y oi'.'t
slaughtered kid, arj the rest ot IT, S1e 1S .I-;r
upon the inhuman5tv of the hr'lheIS, ~
cruelty toward their helpless Young J'' .Lsv
and the unhrotherly treIcherF WA'eH .s1rh
praCtised upon him; for she hopcd % .;S,l-
the child lesson in gentle pity ana inelory nel,~ty
ness which she would remember. APP'i.~rs -
her desire was accomplished. Tor the -
came into Susvs ewes and she was IVY
moved Then She said.
Poor little kIdl'
y child's frank envy Of the privi.eEsS, s,,-iv
distinctions of its elders Is often a de'-e'sl-
hattcrIng attention and the reverse OF ~aiI,rsi
come; but sometimes the envy II nIs = bs
where the beneficiary Il expecting ]" at
placed Once. when Susy was ScNcn' -. b
breathlesSly absorbed IN watching a So U,s
ours adoru herself for a ball ne IASJ J,sntls
charmed by this homage, tins mute Ill1 svhea
admiration, and was happy N II -AllI l- ..,D,d
her pretty labors were finished and ,le ike
at last perfect. unimprOvable' ciotIleu, Ou,,icnt
Solomon in all his glory, she paused ,1,qte
and eXpectant. to receive from StlSy ''.S SS,,v
the tribute that was burning n her eS SSS'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

main deck. state-rooms on the bridge
deck will be luxuriously fitted with
eouches. folding washstands. ward
robes and electric lights; have large
square windows fitted with ornament
al shutters that can be adjusted at
mill The main saloon will be on the
MINER deck; the decorations are to be
bright and artistic, furniture and gen
eraJ appointments Of the best. There
will be small tables in the main saloon
for accommodation Of family parties.
Above the main saloon on the bridge
deck the library, a spacious, well-ap-
nointed room. On the. promenade deck
a h1xuriously fitted smoking room with
dome skylight and large windows
making it bright and cheerful
Promenade Deck
on the California" will be a special
feature. Saloon passengers will have
long bridge deck and q promenade
deck below, with waterproof shelters
ana wind screens. These decks will
be- lighted with electricity, which will
make them as light by night as by day.
Second Cabin Accommodation
will be situated on the main deck, with
accommodation for 400 passengers,
who viii find that their comfort and
convenience in every respect have been
excellently catered to. The dining sa-
lon for this class will be on the upper
deck; furniture all oak, and much gu
perior in design and finish to what one
usually sees in second cabin accom-
mediation. This class will have a la
dies room and library directly above
the saloon, and on the promenade deck
spacious, well-appointed smoking
room. In fact, no expense will be
spared to make the second cabin ac-
commodation on "caiifornia" equal to
that Of any other steamer on the At
lantic.
Third Glass Accommodation
will be on the main and tween decks.
Married couples, families, single men
and women will be berthed in separate
compartments, consisting Of two, four
and six berth rooms. Ample dining
accommodation is provided for this
class in a spacious dining room, aft.
which extends from one side Of the
vessel to the other, with large side
lights affording excellent light and
ventilation. In this dining room sep
arate revolving chairs are provided for
each passenger, Nothing has been
left undone to make this accommoda-
tion modern and up to date in every
respect.
On the upper deck there is a gom-
Portable sitting room for women and
1 a smoking room for men.
California" will be propelled BY
two powerful triple-expansion engines
of the latest type. a very thorough
land complete system Of ventilation
throughout the entire vessel.
This steamship will take her place il
the Glasgow service September IA, 1907
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
TO ATTACK FORT WRIGHT
DETAILS ARRANGED
Elfrida to Commence Four
Days Bombardment
July y.

The practice ship Elfrida, with de-
tails from each of the three divisions
of the Connecticut naval battalion on
board, will make an attack upon Fort
Wright at the entrance Of the sound
for four days, beginning July %. The
Third Connecticut infantry and COM
pany of United States regulars will de-
fend the fort. The orders issued by
Captain Frank S. Cornwell.
Special orders Ne. l,
/. In accordance with special orders
No. III, A. G. O., dated June 4, 1907,
the following detail from the naval
battalion, c. N. G., will report on board
the u. S. S. Elfrida, at Heaton's wharf,
New Haven, Conn, at p. m,, Satur-
day, July 90 1907. The U. S. S. Elfrida
viii later proceed to Fort H. G. Wright,
New York, for four days duty begin
ming Monday, July %, 1907.
From the battalion line and staff,
Commander Frank S. Cornwell, G. n,
G.; Lieut.. D. NJ. Trecartin, C. N. G.;
IAeut. William G. Hinckley, G. N. G.;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
CALIFORNIA"
The New Anchor Line Twin-screw
Steamship.

The New Anchor Line Twin-screw
Steamship.
This large vessel, built for the New
York and Glasgow trade, was launched
Tuesday, July 8, from the ship build
ing yards of D. & w. Henderson &
Co., on the Clyde, Scotland, the christ
ening ceremony being performed by
Lady Ure Primrose. The S. s. Cali
fornia" is a strikingly handsome and
imposing vessel with straight stem
and elliptical stern, having two steel
pole masts for fore and aft schooner
rig and two tunnels. She Is divided up
so as to insure safety, into nine water
tight compartments, and has six decks
She will be fitted with Mareoni wire
less telegraph system.
First Cabin Accommodation
,well amidships, with accommodation
for 800 passengers on the bridge and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

Warrant Quartermaster C. H. Taylor,
C. N. @.
From the First divislon-one officer
and four enllsten men Zone for engine
room.)
From the Second division-Two Off
GERS and nine enlisted men three for en-
CINE room)
From the Third division--One officer
and nine enlisted men (three for en-
CINE room).
2. In addition to the above one officer
and five enlisted men from both the
First and Third divisions will report
with steam cutters now stationed at
New Haven and Bridgeport, to the U.
S S. Elfrida at anchor off Morris Cove,
not later than u o'clock (midnight),
Saturday, July 20, 1907, for the same
tour of duty mentioned above
3. The officers will report for the duty
in service dress. They will also require
white service dress two Tor more) and
overcoats. They should carry extra
black shoes, extra white shoes, rain
clothes (black materially; rubber boots,
extra underclothes and toilet articles. 4,
The enlisted men will report in blue
dress Consisting of blue overshirt, blue
cloth trousers blue cap, blue jersey
neckerchief, knife and lanyard ((sea-
mans branch only, and black shoes
and viii carry dunnage bags containing
one blanket, one white working suit
one white hat, one watch cap, extra
black shoes, one pea coat, toilet articles
and dltty box.
T. Lieut. a. c. James R. Rosbrow
c. N. g., will provide substance fol
] this cruise on a basis of 40c per day 70
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
General shLpning Newr.


New York. July 10.--Sailed: Steamers
Majestic Southampton via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Statendam, Rotterdam
VITA Boulogne; Lazio, Naples and Brin-
die.
plymouth, July 1o.-Arrived; Steam
ars Graf Waldersee, New York for
Cherbourg and Hamburg; Oceanic, New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton
(and Both proceededl.
Southampton, July 10.-Salled: Steam
err Teutonic, New York via Cherbourg
and Queenstown.
Fastnet, July 1o;-Passed: Steamer
Noordland, Philadelphia for Queens
town and Liverpool.
Lizard, July 10--Passed. Steamer st.
Laurent, New York for Havre.
Liverpool, July 9-Arrived: Steamer
Caronia, New York via Queenstown;
Southwark, Montreal.
Bremen, July 10.--Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown, July 10.-Safled; Steam.
er Tyernia (from LiverpooD Boston.
Queenstown, July 10.-Arrived
Steamer Woodland Philadelphia fol-
Liverpool (and proceeded).
Browhead, July 1o.-Passed: Steamer
Republic. Boston for Queenstown ant
Naples July B.-Arrived: Steamer
Pannonia, New York for Trieste
Genoa, July 6.-Arrived: Steamer
Florida, New York.
Copenhagen, July s.--Arrived: Steam
err Arconia, New York via Rotterdam
Naples, July 4-Sailed: Steamer Re
gina d'Ttalia (from Genoa), New York
Sable island, uly 10.-Steamer Cedric
from Liverpool for New York, was III
| miles east of Sandy Hook at $3.50 p. nj
VIII dock 80 p, m, Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

each officer and enlisted man, for 1--WE
days, and will also see that pay rolls
in triplicate, bearing the name and rank
or rate OF every member Of this detail
IRE made out strictly in accordance
with the law and delivered to him with
in two days after completion of this
duty.
BY order of
.rv>,, -. =
FRANK 8. CORNWELL,
Commander, G. N. G.,
Commanding.
Official:
(Signed) E. R. TNGRAHAJM,
Lieut. a. c.,
Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

Minister Con return from holiday
well, Daniel, my good man, and how
have things been going on in my abb
sence?" Daniel" Deed, sir, a things
been gaun on brawly. They say that
you neenisters when We gang frae
hame aye TAX guild care to send waur
men than yourselfs tos fill the poopit.
But 10 never eae that, sir!"-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
New London Marine Notes.

schoonerg New Era, from Liverpool. n.
s., for Thamesville; Charlie and Willie;
Fanny G, Bowen, Case, from Newport
News for Allyns Point; tug Rambler
with tow.
Sailed; Revenue cutter Dexter
bound east; schooner Carlos Luling,
Atkins Hughes with one barge bound
west; LackaWanna, with three bound
east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

JENTE--In this city, July 10. 1907,
Theodore G. Jente, son of Margaret
and the late Paul Jente. aged 16
years, months. "a days.
Funeral services at his home, 81
Bristol street, Friday afternoon at
half-past two o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. jy1 II
sHEPPARD--Tn this city, July 0. 1907.
John Sheppard, aged CT years.
Funeral services will be held at No. 216
Lombard street, on Thursday after
noon at half-past two o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend, jill 1t
TUTTLE-In this city, July 10, 1907, p.
Athena Hemingway, wife Of the late
James futile, aged eighty years
Funeral services win be held at her late
residence, No. $50 Quinnipiac avenue,
on Saturday at o'clock. Friends are
invited to attend. jy1l 3t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
White Goods.

French Percale, 80 inches wide,
has the appearance Of flanders and
looks like linen, value SEC. yard;
sale price 26c.
French Duck, 80 inches wide,
value 2Sc. yard; sale price 400.
Batiste with small ana medium
checks, values CSC. and SOC a yard;
sale price 1870 and 35G.
12ac, and 15c. White Goods, lawns.
apron checks and duck; sale price
1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
@amts.

One cent woEd for each fnssr4fn..
nve eents a word for full week. ssvaz
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

ALL good help should call here. we
supply all the best places and always
need large numbers. Eleemanfs Re-
Ilable employment Agency, 1853 Chap
el Open evenings milff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
LOST.

LOST.
WHILE driving from Morris Cove to
East Haven, d long black pocketbook
containing money and a Canadian
pocket piece. Reward on return 10
this office. vii 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

WANTED,
A SITUATION by an experienced wopa-
an as housekeeper for an elderly
couple. Good reference, Addrasa
Housekeeper this office. JylI Yts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

RELIABLE uMprsoy-
MENT AGENCY, 763 Chapel St. IS
tablished 20 years. Largest. best In
the state. Beet male and female hslp
Tor any and all kinds OF work. SAnt
anywhere. Open evenings. Tel. 5aa1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

YOUNG lady. quick and accurate at
neures, as assistant TO bill clerk. -One
familiar with Fisher BflliIE Machine
preferred, Fisher" care Of Journal
and Courier. iy11 afs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.
unmarried men. be-
tween ages 81 and as; citizens Of
United States, OF good character and
temperate habits, who can speak.
rsad ana write English: Apply Res
New Haven T5s Main street, Hart
ford; 1922 Main street, Bridreports
1913 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
11a Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

WANTED.
AN ENERGETIC young man. ahout
eighteen years Of age, to help in Of
noe. Must be good at figures Mer-
chant care of Journal and Courier.
iv1i 3fe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

WANTED.
A COMPETENT girl for general house.
work. Small family. Cali between
and 2. 81 Avon street. IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
tBceIl H1ten1xs.

FOR SALE--I.OOO act Patent Stove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-25

had no authority to collect such an assess.
ment in the absence of action by the legts-
lature, and ne was of the opinion that TO
allow a mans house to burn down simply
because he declined to paw an assessment
of so cents, which the town had no author
ity to levy, was rather drastic means OF
raising money for the support of the de-
partment. Mr.. Alonzo ID. Shaw OF WASH
tngton. ex-chief of the volunteer fire de-
partment OF Anacostia and member OF
the company since 1S4p, when he proceeded
TO washington from Mexico. made several
suggestions. Arthur Carr outlined the work
of the department since its orga nization In
1907, declaring that fourteen residences had
been saved. and that the insurance rates
had been reduced % per cent as the result
of the formation of the company.
DR.. Joseph A. Mudd member OF the
town council. said he thought every citizen
In Hyattsville should be called upon to Join
the fire department and to pay the regular
assessment of % cents per month. This
would result in raising sufficient funds for
the maintenance of the department without
the necessity OF increasing the tax rate He
embodied his suggestions In resolut ion
which was passed after some discussion
and a committee composed OF DR.. Mudd,
Mayor Owens. John Fainter G. Frank Carr
and w. M. Walsh appointed to canvass the
town for members. Mr.. NJ. ID. Baker, a
member Of the fire department. declared
that apparatus purchased by the town at
a cost Of $1,000 was deterioratng because OF
the absence of suitable place to house Il.
Mayor Owens announced that the town au-
thorities would at once make AN appropria-
tion for the rental of proper building. He
suggested that the money already sub
scribed by citizens with which to purchase
a lot for a home for the fire department be
collected. and that application be made to
one of the local building associations for
the necessary money with which to erect
the building. He was in favor of a special
tax of cents on the 800 for the payment
of the dues, but this could not be obtained
for a least eighteen months. the legislature
not again meeting until January of next
year. and taxes not being payable until
June 30 next. Mr.. +. A. Fuller declared It
to be his opinion that the fire department
being public utility, every man in Hyatts-
willie should contribute his pro rata toward
its maintenance, and that could only be
done by special tax, which he favored.