davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

for two tRTse @ e b that te aFa a1
itself but that are of vital consequence to the
children. In the first place, in the schoQIs. see
sible. For the boys / want to see training pro
vided that shall train them toward, ana not AVA
the farm the shop. not away from it with
the girl, see that it is not made matter OF mrth
that the girl who goes to college comes out uIis
prepared to do any of the ordinary duties OF
higher education when She should havefor she
should have q light just much education; 10
with that goes the education that Will fit her
do her fundamental work in the world .
AS regards our public schools especlaiLy. "aIt
kind Of playgrounis Ne school is a good school
dren 90 play, and remember that you can orte4
help them most by leaving them entirely alone;
misread them If they themselves do not often
know how to play better than we o. ofd 19th not
only to the children but to the whole c9mnnfs m fE
congested part Of the city, with no place 10 play
in but the streets.
women OF the next generation If the boys and
girls are worked in factories TO the stqE5ins OF
ns With the Evils Of chi labor and trust this
will be done; but much must be done by the sew
eraI states legislatures and do each or YOU IN
your several states all that you can 10 secure the
enactment and then the enforcement. OF laws that
shall put stop TO the employment OF eIiafes M %
tender age in doing what only grown persons
Do not forget that love is what the family is
based on bu; don't do children, don't do grown
nersons the dreadful injustice-through love mar
is merely form or weakTleSS-oI l-iiii.S ~
tbe chiid or | might add the man. behave itself
or himself = marriage should be parIneFsL'lP
where each OF the two parties has ms or h2I
rights. where each should be more careful to 90
his her duty than to exact duty from the olns NJ,
where each must. in justice 70 IN
other partner less than to himself or hersel,
exact the performance OF duty by that oth=E
partner. . IL.
Now. do not take half Of that statement only,
frs+. rut most stress on that: in addition do
not lose your sef-respect by submitting N wrofiE-
The first session of the congress was held To-
night al the Metropolitan Methodist Eplscopai
Church at John Marshall Place and I street
Elmer E Brown United States Commissioner OF
t-a,ca+ion who was appointed by President Roose-
veIt as the official representative of the United
States at the congress, spoke on Children IN the
United States
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

For ordinary wear Queen Alexandra prefers
flowers TO Jewels, but on state occasions such as
the opening OF Parliament OF the iioc,aie oI "
softened by ropes of pearls She mas one necklace
of pearls that goes five times around her throat
ord leaves two loops one falling over the bust ana
the other below the waist The rViere OF uiaiiiohu
,,-esep,ed 10 her her marriage oy the cry ol
-, sows over her bosom and the great kohi-
- serves as a brooch TO hold the ribbon of the
carter in place In front of the corsase usually
t1u.s a rising sun in brilliants large enough TO
cover the palm of the hand ana tiie ieit
-. ss a starting point for a string OF orders all
" " -. h,IlItants With all this her majesty erten
years sequ,ned robe. yet she never seems to be
p,,,sbed by the glitter, say those VINO nave
seen her on these occasions In another year tlie m
seen haye 10 find a place for the great Culli-
s,...a nou being cut and polished for royal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
ELECTRICAL HUMANS." 10
Mart Your O1rn Little Battery
Working and Defy Disease.

ladies' e-~ azr+Ier1eu-frfends' said Andrew
~s-o1aell q Washington, 10 the group OF earnest
sa-en and the one lone man who gathered yester-
I! II tie PINK pa-lor al the Prince George Hotel
-eS- Elm talk about the vital force fr1encs'
1E human being has q switchboard inside him
--s7 your VII 70 turn On the electricity, and no
>-5r what disease you have il VIII be cured
- AcConne.l's OWL private store OF electricity
ho' enough 20 bring him TO the pink parior
-1ns the earnest women and the one lone man
- - asE ar hour for him TO come when ne
| - &c began 10y stating that three years ago
fs z despalring invalid. II enjoyed heart
Ss5 and nervous prostration for ten years. he
! = L-1oeo II melancholy tone AT the end OF
.-s-s he cast about for a cure. and thinks he
= l. and Low be is willing-for considers-
4 - -" PASS The cure on TO others
- nam point is TO believe" said DIR. Nc
i. doesn't make any difference what
s-ese-D0Vgisism. faith cure, mental science
: Se-eVe b hard enough you can get rid OF
1 1 physical Ills But ar. Mcconnell prefers
s'e Il electricity, because there is much
a.- the human body is perfect voltaic bat
- Ae declared Every organ In IL IS bat
a. -sEe tie stomach. The lining of the ston-
=. ~-o- SD1 outside that is alkaline membrane.
- -~Aez q battery CT tremendous power II
\ ssoIaschs were piled top OF another.
- toucEing the alkaline. they could send
- around the world. The liver is a battery.
a.. @s lungs. And the BODY being three-fourths
az liner battery than any man could make.
- Gel il you is generating electricity all
saT Nj Mcconnell assured his listeners, and
Raced woman in . mouse colored hat laid
SIC on the pit Of her stomach and nodded 70
Seq MINK feel q siisi'' -i'0oA ENC
o. soar brain controls the circulation OF cleo
''lch is the vital force that cures disease
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

~ = ..rba.,s why YOU must your Will
- ,orl, the Switchboard OF course, GOO conio
-o-,, vo4r switchboard but God has something eise
n do Draw on the stores of electricity IN 'iie
universe and be well. It's human wireless 'eies
ranhv that's what IL Is
One of Mr.. McConnells assistants MISS "eeo
,.5 IN. conditions Of the course in eiectrlcai
-, ,ao.,,ert a.I have taken 1t myself. she SAID
.a,d know what wonders 1t can perform-how II
cures all His
..nfav ask" said voice in the rear OF tle w
oro ..,f VOL, were sick when you took the course!
"r was not sick I happy to say admitted Iiie
other and few unregenerates IN the auuiehoe
Laughed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
Of Interest ~
~ TO Uomes1.
GOOD MOTHERS PRAISED
PRESIDENT TO WOMEN.
addresses Delegates to Congress OF
Mothers at White House..

Washington March to-"This is the one BODY
that / put even higher than the veterans OF the
Civil War" was the enthusiastic preliminary re-
r,ark o< President Roosevelt to-day in receiving
delegates to the Congress of Mothers at the White
House.
The President made the occasion decidedly more
than an Informal reception by having the Marine
Band IL, attendance and his military and naVai
aids In full uniform.
Delegates representing every state and territory
in the Union and the leading countries of the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

TEE COLLECTED WORKS OF HENRIK 1BsEN:
IS-fi-ely revised and edited by William Arcner-
volumes. Charles Scribner's Sons
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

does his duty soldier, we scorn his brother
who idles when he should work, VINO is bad hus-
band, a bad father, who does his duty Ill In the
family CT toward the state, who fears to do the
work OF d soldier If the time comes when soldiers
work Is needed. All honor to the man or woman
who does duty. who renders service: and We can
only honor him her If the weight OF our con
demnatien is felt by these who finch from their
duty.
You see. my guests. you have let yourselves IN
for a sermon. l have now almost come to the
end. Before l do, however l want TO ask your
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
'NETPOpmTAMgc1sss 1 r

ME- Il N&4E NIA+&A Aff1% r+9''aH
This Evening at s. TOSCA- Emma k1a'nes
Caruso. scott Dufrtche. BaEoccai SoT,d- FsrraTl
Thurs Eyg., Men. 12. at s-hiGSON. Farrar
Abott Jacoby: Bonci. Plancon. Lucas. Muhlrnann
Fri Evx Men 13 at s-AIDA- Emma Eames
r1frtSv-iurn; Caruso. Scotti. Planeon. Auhlrnann
Sat An Mch. II. 4 2-RIGOLETTO- Abott
racaty CTfrs-d: BOncf. StraCCiart Muhlmann.
PEgu4 Barocchi Conductor. Ferrari-
sat Evg, Mch. II. pop prices. at S-HASoN
,ESCAUT Cavaleri: Martin scottL BaroechL
meas Refss C0ud FerrarL
sur1av Evg March 10 popular Pricesl. AZ $50,
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
SoIofsrs- Fa-rar. ISiTkhy-Lunn: EurEstaller,
Goritz Bass. Entire Metrop. Opera Orchestra
Mod Evg. mch. 1s at -TASNHaETrsEs TAN al SCI;
Norera Frerastad. Alien; BurrIan. Van Rcoy- Bass
T3etss MuhImann- Cond-, Hertz
wed. Eyg. Mch- Is. at @MIGNoN, Farrar' @
ahntt Jacoby: Bonci. Plancon Lucas. Muh!r71ann
COnd.. BOvy- ,uox,-o,r
Frlrla Eames Homer; Caruso. Stracciari. Nuhl-
mann. CcnI-. Ferrari- ,x
wi Evg Mch. 90 s. FTDEIIO- Morena
sIt"n- Ru-rtan. GorJz. Blass, Van kooy. iseiss
Cond-. Mailer ,.,--
sale Of Seats weeks performances oeSlns
Tomorrow (Thurs.) at A NJ
WEBER PIANO USED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Standing of the Clubs.
WE HAD HIM FIRST.

Dubuc, the Cincinnati pitcher who beat New York last week and Chica- go on Wednesday, was one of the city weighers here last year and pitched on the City Officials baseball team against New Haven, defeating them, 5 to 3. New Haven's city of- ficials had a good pitcher at that time for he was later engaged by the Waterbury league team. The New Haven team last year was made up of two city officials and seven pro- fessional players. This year. both teams decided to use city officials only. Captain John F. Conniff of the city officials said last night that Dubuc was dug up in Manchester by Steve Lambert and he was so highly recommended by the mayor of Un- ionville that he was given chance on the city officials team. He lived in Willimantic and Waterbury and pitched independent ball for some time. He also pitched for Notre Dame college in Indiana. Dubuc came along very strong in the last week as he was able to dash the pennant aspirations of both the Giants and the Cubs.-Hartford Courant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
INVITES ACTION IN COURTS.
Foraker Says If He Has Done Wrong
 Law Should be Invoked.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 2.-That the law should be invoked against him if he has done any wrong is the con- clusion of statement by United States Senator Foraker. Before mak- ing this statement he sums up the various charges that have been made and discusses briefly the legal ethics as to service for various clinents.
 "The questions" he says, lin this whole matter in which the public Is concerned are: "Whether I was en- ployed, which was never concealed or denied, and the character of that em- ployment, whether it had any rela- tion to my duties as senator of in- fluenced me in any manner in regard thereto"
 He repeats that his employment by the Standard Oil company was con- fined to affairs of the company in Ohio beforeany federal legislation was proposed, and says if he did not have a right to accept that employment, he would probably have been criticised for having been for years employed by the Ohio Traction company. If the mere possibilities, he says, that company is to be legislated about by congress, are to bar employment, then no member of congress can safely act as attorney in any case and everyone should immediately close his law office.
 All lawyers, at least, fully under stand, he says, that when a profess sional service has been rendered and has been paid for. all obligation ceases on both sides. e
 Finally" he says, '1f committed any offense against the law, let some. body specifically point 1t out and pro. ceed against me-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
TONTINE WILL BE SOLD.
Shareholders Will Not Hold Property
 Meeting Held Yesterday.

New Haven, Oct 2.-A meeting of the Tontlne association was held yes. terday afternoon in the office of Wal ter s. Thompson, secretary and treasurer of the company and though no action toward dividing up the property was taken, 1t was decided to dispose of the realty at some time in the near future after all the shareholders have been seen. At yesterdays meeting only five share holders were represented, the other four apparently not knowing that the meeting was to be held. No at- tempt will be made by the share holders to hold the property and let it, but it will be sold as soon as a purchaser at the price required can be found.
 In the absence of. representatives of three shares of stock it was de- cided to postpone definite action for couple of weeks at which time an- other meeting will be held. Pending that time officers for the coming year were elected as follows: George w. Curtis. president; Walter s. Thompson, secretary and treasur- CT; board of directors, George W. Curtis, Ell Whitney, George D. Wat rous, Homer Hemingway and Walter s. Thompson.
 When the property is divided it will be split into eight shares Of stock still left, two of the original shareholders having chosen the same nominee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
BASE BALL.
NEW YORKS CLING
 TO FIRST PLACE
Win and Lose Western Teams Right on Their Heels-Othsr
 Games.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-The New Yorks came. saw and conquered once yesterday in their double header with the Phillies. In the second setto they filled the role of the con quered. They had Mathewson in the box in the first game, and thougb the New York star was hit freely the visitors were returned the winners. A huff by Magee played a leading part in their victory. The second encounter was won handily by the Phillies, who had the strapping Covaleskl in the box, and for the second time this week he was a problem that the Manhattan pennant chasers couldn't solve.
 Wiltse served up rival port side flings to Covaleski in the second bat tie and was a choice morsel for the Quaker hitters. In his last four games he has not been able to stick it through to the finish, and it was necessary to send McGinnity to his relief
 In the first game Corridor met with the same reception from the leaders that he did in New York a few days ago. They leaned against his offerings with vigor, and he was wild to boot. A swift smash by Me Cormick in the first inning was very damaging to the local cause. The ball went down the foul line a-whizzing. The home players made roar that the hit was foul, and Dooin was bounced from the game by Umpire Klem for kicking. Then before the third hand was out three runs had 'scampered over the pan.
 Richie took up Corridon's duties after that and "Lurid Lew" perform ed in fine style. Six hits in eight innings was the best the New Yorks could get of him, and had 1t not been for Magees huff the teams might have been going yet.
 In the first four innings Mathew son was punched around the lot in a manner which delighted the 7,S45 spectators, yet all the Philadelphias could get out of their eight hits was only enough runs to tie up New York. Mathewson settled after the fourth inning and in the remaining five innings only two hits were made off him. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
CARRIES HUSBANDS ASHES. Schenectady Widow Loses the Me-
 mento, But Recovers It.

Cincinnati, Oct 2.-A small casket containing the ashes of her husband was lost by Mrs Frences J. Hollis of Schenectady, N. T., in Cincinnati. They were in her valise and were ordered shipped to Richmond, Ind. Mrs Hollis was a guest at the Sinton while in Cincinnati. and the entire force assisted her In seeking the va- lise. The key to the casket was worn by the widow around her neck.
 Five years ago Mrs Hollis was married in Paris. She and her hus- band dreaded the thought of their bodies lying in graves after death and they made a compact that the body of the one who died first should be cremated and the ashes always kept In the possession of the sur viyor A year ago Hollis died, and his wife kept her promise.
 The ashes have never been out of her possession until this week. She was on her way to visit in Richmond, Ind. When she arrived the valise could not be found. The most dili- gent inquiry and search failed to To- cate the valise and its contents until yesterday. when a message front Richmond said 1t had been found thsfe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
HOLY CROSS AT VERMONT.

Worcester, Oct 2.-The Holy Cross football squad wound up it's weeks practice yesterday afternoon, as the team will be on its way to Burlington to-day, where Vermont will be played Saturday. Coach Lar kin gave the eleven a good drill in signals and formations, but went light on the scrimmage as several of the regulars are nursing bruises from skirmishes held earlier in the week. Sheid resumed his place at fullback for the first time this week, but the back field was incomplete, as Jones is on the hospital list with badly bruised ribs and kidneys Freitsch is also temporarily disabled, but with good rest before Saturday Coach Larkin has hopes that these men will be in sufficiently good shape to start the game at least.
 Tobin was pulled back from tackle and used at fullback for a while and he handled himself fairly we'll for his first experience behind the line, but it is not probable that he will be used there Saturday. Sheid. will play this position and if any change is necessary S. Mahoney will shift to fullback and Burke will play at half back. Coach Larkin experimented much with his line this week, but seemed unable to hit upon a depend able combination. He will take plenty of substitutes along, however, so that any lapse of ginger in the line will immediately occasion a change.
 With the fall base ball practice nearly over. it is now possible to get a line on the material from which Coach Carney expects to pick a team to represent Holy Cross against the best of the college teams next spring. From present appearances things look rather gloomy, especially when it is considered that almost an en- tire new team must be developed. If only few men were needed Coach Carney would find his task easy, but with seven places to fill the material looks far from satisfactory.
 The appearance of some of the football candidates Wednesday part ly raised Carney's hopes, as he be- lieves he can develop few ball players from among these. He tried D. Mahoney at shortstop, Whalen at second and Jones at third, with Cap tain Jack Carney on first. This com bination worked better than any yet, and while this may not constitute the final infeld. yet at least one or two of these look good to land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
MONEY FOR TOWN SCHOOLS. Waterbury Has Third Largest Amount
 for Evening Schools.

Hartford, Oct 2.-There is consider able business nowadays at the office of tho state comptroller. incident to the sending out of checks to the va rious towns claiming appropriations for public schools. Chatham. with sb13. East Windsor with $5l4. and Pomfret with s596. are the leaders in the appropriations for transporta- ton of students; $1,233.51 has been sent to East Windsor as the states part in payment of tuitions, and for this same purpose Pomfret has receiv- cd S1,066.51 and Hamden $1.344, while many other small towns have received anywhere from $30 to $700.
 The appropriations on account of average attendance have been quite large, the leaders being Chatham, $3,41S; Haddam, $3.170; Colchester, $5,253; Somers. $2.551; Harwinton, $2.s62; Chester. $1,595; Mansfield, S2.s72.70, and Willington, $l,- 932.70.
 Appropriations have been made for the evening schools in fourteen cities, Hartford leading with $2,437.65, the average attendance during the last year having been 1.0S3.4 pupils. Fol lowing is a list of the average attend ance in the evening schools, in the cities of the state and the state ap- propriations:
 Bridgeport. 216.99 pupils, $4S0.22; Danbury, 5O7 pupils. $114.07; Man chester, 21S pupils, $490.60; Meri- den, 154 pupils, $364.5O; New Ha- ven, 622 pupils. $1,399.50; New Lon- don, STA pupils, $129.15; Norwich. 14S.77 pupils, $334.57; Stamford, 90 pupils, $202.50; Wallingford, 164 pu- pills, $369; Waterbury, 477.4 pupils, $1,O74.15: Winchester, 546 pupils, $122.62; Windham, 120 pupils, $270; Norwalk, 43 pupils, $9675.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
Fourteen Cars Entered.

New York. Oct 2.-Fourteen cars have been entered for the second twenty-four hour race of the Motor Racing association, which starts to- night. at o'clock at Brighton Beach. All the cars that competed in the as- sociation's first night and day race will start tonight with the exception of one low powered car, while there are additional entries. This after noon there are to be a number of short distance events run as a curtain raiser for the big race tonight The short races will include a number of trials for the one mile track record of fifty-one seconds held by DePalma, Lewis Strang, George Robertson and Barney Oldfield will be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

McGraw sent Wiltse at the Phil lies in the last game, but the worm which has been smashed under his heel all season turned in a vicious manner, for in just three innings the Phillies sent Wiltse back to the bench a much disgusted twirler. In the third they lit on his curves with the keenest delight and then and there put the game on ice. A hit batsman, single and slashing triples by Titus and Magee took all the starch out of Wiltse.
 There was no comparison between the work of Covaleski and that of Wiltse or McGinnity. The Tri-State sidewheeler had the same sign on the New Yorks that he did last Tuesday. Four hits, two of them scratchy, was the extent of the New York's hitting, and had it not been for passes in the sixth inning Covaleski would have registered up his second shutout of the week over the New Yorks.
 In the sixth Covaleski showed some signs of going, but great play by Dooin at the plate in catching Devlin trying to score on Bridwells hit to right nipped the rally and pulled Covaleski out of the only tight place he was in. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
vAHEY FOR GOVERNOR.
Richard Olney Heads Democrats
 Electoral Ticket in Bay State.

 Boston, Oct 2.-of 1,O14 dele gates only TIA attended the demo- cratic state convention. Richard Olney, who refused to let his name be considered for the nomination for governor, was placed at the head of the candidates for presidential electors.
 State Senator James H. vahey of Watertown was nominated for gov ernor by exclamation on motion of T. Gerry Brown of Brockton, who withdrew his name when it was evil dent that Vahey would be named. The other candidates were nominat- ed by exclamation. They are:
 Lieutenant-governor, Charles J. Barton of Melrose; secretary of state, James F. Aylward of Cam bridge; treasurer and receiver, Gen. eral Edwin H. Kennedy of Pitts field; auditor, Simeon Viger of Lawrence; attorney-general, John A. Thayer of Worcester.
 There was notable absence of the old-time leaders, and the conven- tion was unusually harmonious. The permanent chairman was Congress- man A. J. Peters of Boston, who left sickbed to preside.
 The platform indorses the Denver platform. Of MT Bryan 1t says:
 No foe has been found menda- cious enough to question his integ- rity, and he stands to-day the fore most champion of the rights of the people,"
 MT Vahey served two terms in the state senate. He was the leading counsel for Charles l.. Tucker, who was tried and convicted of the mur- der of Mabel Page.