davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
WHY OUR PAST LIVES ARE FORGOTTEN
By Annie Besanf

No question is more often heard when re-
incarnation is spoken of than: IF | were here
before, why do | not remember it?" Many
people cannot remember learning to read;
yet the fact that they can read proves the
learning Incidents of childhood and youth
have faded from our memory, yet they have
left traces on our character. Fever patients
have been known to use in delirium a lam
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

bachelors and fewer compelled to work outside
of their homes.
Our young women won't do housework.' The ma
1ority of salaries paid them cannot keep a
servant BESIDES there not servants enough
the demand and the result is that rapidly be
coming nation of boarding houses and hotels crowded
with people who ought to be in modest homes of
own and like parents realize the dreams their
youth by working and rising together.
What we need is several million sensible women
who realize that the mightest institution earth
the home and who instead of apng the vulgar rich
the silly poor will revive the old-fashoned virtues OF
thrift and domestic economy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

clean of his memories and lesser men may be content
with the wisdom which starts each life its way
enriched with the results but unburdened with the rec
objections of its past.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

known when the decaogue framed and ancient
morality fixed The people had not then gone to gov
erning themselves voting franchises and undertaking
great public works. immortality private, also
morality. Only rulers could be immoral on large scale,
and they few and thought to be incapable of
that immortality practiced and confined to the
common people.
Morality is larger subject than hitherto. Hence.
say the morality cannot be formulated in the old
precepts and prohibitions AS men have forms of
business and conduct them with injury their fellows
they must work out new ways of avoiding this injury.
Morality is varied the vices operate and the
doing good countless the ways of causing in
jury In learning method of achievement we
should learn what vice is involved in it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

In the race for wealth the average
man looms up among those who also
ran.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
WANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great
sufferer from female troubles which
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
DOES THE DECALoGUE NEED ENLARGING?
BY Austin Bierb0wer.

Those who most wrong us are the men who
wreck railroads and banks, thereby wiping
out the fortunes of thousands great corpora
tions which monopolize the necessaries Of life,
raising prices and making it harder for the
poor to live; politicians who levy extravagant
taxes and squsnder them without public ben
eft; diplomats who plunge nations into war
without due cause. etc. These evils were I'M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
GIRLS EXTRAVAGANZA H1NDERs MARRIAGE
By Rev. DR.. Madison c. PeteI

The men who made this country-8O per
cent of them-began their married life with
out dollar They began in an humble way.
worked together, saved. reached UP and grew
up and if the four millions of women in
America who now bread-winners became
bread-makers, and married for love of worthy
men, and began their married life as our ia
theirs and mothers began, there would be few
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Prince Henry XXXII. of Reuss has
passed his examination at the CONNER
cial academy at Cologne for diploma
as a qualified merchant
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
STEADILY GREW WORSE.

A Typical Tale of sunerIngs from
Sick Kidneys.
Mrs. L. G. Fridley, 1884 ". Main
St., Delphos, Ohio, says Five or six
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

He caught a little cold
That was all. (Puck.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

1t takes a child to make a wise man
feel like an ignorant fool
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
Only One CHRONIC aUrNryE,,

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE. Loo,,
for the signature Of f. W. GROVE. Used the
world over 10 Cure Cold in One Day. 25c
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

There are 1900 oysters of full size
in a ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
E.H. DILLON & CO.
TRADE SCHOOL
 ADDS EQUIPMENT

During the past few days applica- tions have been coming in very ra- pidly for the day classes in the State Trade school. A new department of printing will be opened on Sept. 20. The girls class in dressmaking is filling up rapidly and an additional teacher will be appointed in the very near future.
 Several applications have been re- ceived from boys living in Bridgeport and the surrounding towns who desire to learn the printing trade. To pro vide for these applicants a new print ing press and a complete equipment of type has been ordered for the, school. In the carpentry department the boys have been making new benches for use in the machine shop and are now about to construct 40 drawing tables for the drafting room. The students of the machine department have been making tools and fittings for the vari- ous machines of the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
CANDIDATE BALDWIN.
(New Haven Times Lea,

Judge Simeon B. Baldwin today honored the Democratic party of Connecticut by becoming it's candi- date for the governorship. He did not seek the nomination, did not lift a finger or spend a penny to get it. and doubtless prefers the peace and quiet of his study to the pulling and hauling of political strife.
 Whatever his personal preferences may have been, he is now a political candidate and we do not believe that who will fail to treat him with con- stderat1on and respect during the en- tire campaign. There will be mud throwing, but not by members of the Republican party.
 Judge Baldwin has. more than a state, more than national reputa- mept have won for him high place among Connecticut men of mark who are known and respected inS this country and abroad.
 Intellectually he is tower of strength. A citizen of higher per- sonal character cannot be found in chief justice of the supreme court, which position came to him by the act of a Republican governor zhis fTe4lloT-teeeWSnsman, T4ao Hon. RolEn S.. cause our constitution says that judi cial work shall stop at the age of 70 years, and Judge Baldwin became a private citizen. Today's action has made him a political candidate, and we do not believe he will enjoy the experience that is in store for him.
 Beyond doubt there are RepubIi- cans who will vote for him, and equally beyond doubt there are Dem ocrats who will not do so. Judge Baldwin is not what the politicians call good mixer" His personality is not magnetic but it is sound and true to the hearts core. It, is not likely that Judge Baldwin will be elected governor, but his lea dership Of his party will be dignified to the end and doubtless Illuminating to himself and perhaps equally so to those who may be making plans to DtIli his leo'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

pretty hard to explain. The Governor with shaping legislation. To create new Jews or change existing ones, re- course will have to be had to the Gen eral Assembly. Elect the right kind of men upon the right issues and needed reforms can be accomplished, but not otherwise. Governor Bald win can make no more impression up- Governor Lake or. Governor Goodwin The Governor of Connecticut is little more than a figurehead. His is main around among the wealthy men of the State. It is not often that a man of moderate means is chosen to fill the place, and not often is one of that stamp nominated for it. When the nomination is a forlorn hope the polit- ical leaders are willing to let men like Judge Baldwin and Judge Andrews a alxa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

speak to the citizens of the state as to the character and qualifications of Judge Baldwin. He has been before them as a judge too long to- need any explanation or introduction. He is a man of mature years and can speak and has spoken for himself He is not a man to call out the enthusiasm of those who constitute the rank and file of the party for he is not one of those who could be depended upon ins the event of success to shape his policy, in the detail that affects the many according to the desires of the leaders. We agree however with the New Haven Palladium which says
 The barrier which will loom up to prevent the election of Judge Baldwin is something for which he himself cannot be held liable. He is popular as to capability and fitness for office, but unfortunately for him and those who would like to see him Governor he consents to be the standard bear CT of a party in a hopeless minority
 The reasonable requirements of progressive legislation the Republl- cans will answer and any radical overturn of conditions is not probable in that event.
 In selecting their secretary of state the Democrats have honored Bridge port and bid for it's support
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
FISHERS PERFORMANCE.
Middletown Sun.

Mayor Fishers unyielding attitude in the Democratic convention at New Haven yesterday was characteristic. Perhaps now the people of Connecti- cut will be able to appreciate how pleasant it is for his Middletown op- ponents to live with him. We doubt if Mayor Fisher. in his effort to ac- complish his purpose of defeating Judge Baldwin, was able to inquire with great care into the qualifica- tions of George M. Gum, whose nom ination he advocated. If we mistake not MT. Gum has been a railroad at torney and not entirely free from ac- quaintance with the lobby at Hart ford. Yet our Mayor blandIy declar- ed him to be an apostle of the t'new spiNt of insurgency or progressive isrn.'' If MT. Gum is @'insurgent'' it will be news to his many friends in the State.
 Y On the whole we think Mayor Fish er's treatment by the Democrats was most considerate. The audacity of his single-handed battle appealed to some but his Judgment and sincerity was questioned by all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
TO KEEP HANDS OFF. 5udee Baldwin Declares He Will Not Name State Central Committee
 Chairman.

Judge Baldwin, when asked last night, as a candidate for Governor on the Democratic side of the house, whether he would exercise his prerog- alive to name his preference for State Central committee chairman, said:
 eff there is any such custom; be5 lieve it is of recent growth. The old time way was for the committee to select it's own officers. and think that the best way. This campaign IS that of the Democratic party and not of the men they may have put in nom ination for State officers. I think the committee is entirely competent to do its own organizing and choose it's own officers stump the State he said that he would be entirely in the hands of the State Central committed.
 Secretary E.. $. Thomas, of the Dem .ocratic State Central committee. late hast night issued a call for a meeting Eof this body to be held at the Tontine Hotel on next Tuesday afternoon; 91; at at Chosen. The election will probably be fa, reappointment of Comstock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
THE CONNECTICUT CANDIDATE
eworcester, (Mass.) Post)

Worcester, (MaSS.) POSI-)
 The way the democratic party gen erauv is measuring up to it's oppor- +11nities as that of Massachusetts, will annears again in the nomination yeS- terday of former Chief Justice Simeon ID Baldwin for governor of Connec- ticut. He is one of the big men of the time. for years president of the American bar association, great espe- cially in his grasp of vital prlncl- DIes of the republic and their needed duplication to deal with the tremen- dous wrongs their disregard and per version have wrought for the Ameri- can people. He is a radical-conserva- tive typifying rarely well the pest democratic thought of the time. He is a believer in a government of just laws rather than of men. And the n1atforn on which he stands denounc- ing the high tariff, favoring the fed arsl income tax, declaring for the nopular election of United States sen ators. favoring a public utilities, com T-Tission for Connecticut, a workman'S cononensation law, direct primaries for making party nominations, the 0I1b1ication of contributions to cam paign funds before election, and an directive corrupt practices law, is the naenu of health for the republic.
 ,Aiready the plans of the interests of greed and grab are in evidence. The sophfstries that have been so use f11I to them, especially for the crown ing crime of triist-tariff are muster -esenernv to labor'' they say because when excesses have been committed in Iabor's name he has dealt with them as a just judge and has applied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
ln Every Color
 and Shape from
PATSCHKE NOT
 IN FAULT FOR NEWTOWN KILLING

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson has
 made a finding exonerating Cyrus P: Michael c. Hourigans of Newtown, who was killed by being struck by car driven by Patschke- The coroner says that Hourigan, with James L. Shee- han, had spent three quarters of an hour in M F. Houlihan's cafe, in Sandy Hook on the evening of Tues
 day, sept. s and had started to re-
 turn to Newtown. It was about 1:15
 when the men had reached a. point
 300 feet from the railroad crossing on the Sandy Hook side. The men had engaged in walking match. Patschke was enroute from Kingston, N. Y. to
 The coronerin his finding continues sas follows:
 s.After passing sheehan, Patsehke observed Hourigan walking directly across in front of the oncoTning auto mobile with his right hand raised above his head and held too high to tshade his eyes from the lights on Efront of the automobile, of which there were four and all burninb-
 ssPatschke shouted at Hourigan, fslackened his speed and at the same Etime steered his car to the right hand side of the roadway and as he saw She couldn't escape the deceased, he made another sudden turn to the right santo the gutter. Even then he couldn.t kprevent hitting Hourigan, who still hkept coming towards hipHs The left forward Inudguard struck Hourigan, Throwing him into the gutter on atschIe,s right hand side of the road Ebreaking his neck and causing almost finstant death. The tracks of the au- EtoInobiIe could be traced and were feund to substantiate tPatschke's state ment.
 = .sPatschke, who is 21 years of age and an expert driver, didn't stop to ascertain to what extent Hourigan was injured, as the roadway was dark and he was suspicious of the ac- tions of the two men, fearing he would be held up. He proceeded at the same rate of speed to Waterbury, swhere he put his automobile into a garage and then immediately report ed to the police of Waterbury that he shad struck man in Newtown, but didn't know the extent of the injur- ies,
 mile, where it was later found in the road. Sheehan says Patschke was go- ing at a ''1ive1y c1ip.' PatschlAe had never been over the road before and was alone in the car at the time
 CT find that Michael C. HourIgan died from a broken neck, caused by being struck by an automobile driven by Cyrus P. Patschke.
 ssThat the said Patschke was not driving recklessly, but was using due caution and had his car under proper control.
 was not orin1inally negligent in caus- ing the death of said Michael c. Hourigan and that his death was ac- cidentaI have submitted by ind ing to Harry J. Madigan, Esq, grand
 juror of said town of Newtown, Con- necticut.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
NEW RAVENS DISTINCTION
(New Hayen JournaI-Courier.)

(New Haven JournaI-Courier)
 No citizen of New Haven. and no citizen of the state of Connecticut can for a moment fail to realize the distinction which Ahas come to both as a result of the nomination of Judge Simeon E.. Baldwin by the tinction thus conferred was height ened, not impaired. by the fatuous opposition of Mayor Fisher of Mid dletown. and by the reprehensiPle 2l.e him without his authority and obvi- ous1y for mischievous purposes
 It has been New Haven's advan- tage to present to the voters of the state a long list of splendid men for the office of governor. To mention a few, there was James B. English, low, Henry B. Harrison, Luzon B. Morris These were all men who were identified closely with the de- velopment of the city though not all Each in his turn gave to the state: and to every political subdivision of it an administration of the peoples sense efficient and dignified. The state of Connecticut during those years was known the country over as a state devoted to ideals of the high est character and to principles of the most practical character. To this list may be added the name of Roll1n 5. Woodruff, who represented during ms 
 ations of the most attractive sort: To add to this list the name or Simeon B. Baldwin is to assert m the most commanding way the malnten- ance of the high ideals which nave nave always characterized New raven 5 idea of public service.
 The two great sources of strength which Judge Baldwin represents IS first the fact that the office sought him and not him the office: As Dean Rogers said in a nom1natlng 9speeGn dH';Il of impressive dignity, Judge Baidwln was not a. nominee as a result or having bought the primaries; ne was the choice of his party friends be- tunity in the life of the city and the state His second source of strength lies in his fitness No intelligent man for a moment questions his ability his integrity or his courage evI Wioins hs pitted against him at the polls. ne must remain product of the n1e or Connecticut that needs no GeIense. His life is his own platform. 1T tne people of Connecticut want man and ideas in public office rather than inc, representative of hidden motives and secret purposes, they have the opportunity. .t .,o,.i nated by the democrats will bear scr11finv. From the New Haven noint of view the nomination Of Tai cot H Russell for attorney genera and George Pratt IngersoI, of Rldge- calls the distinguished services the RI1ssell and Ingersou families nave eiven it. MT. RusselPs father was sn educational influence of far-reach- imparted temperament which mas made him a useful and d1Scr1m1ndtlAS citizen. MT. IngersolPs father was distinguished son of Connecticut, "no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
THE NOMINATION OF
 JUDGE BALDWIN.
(Bridgeport Te1egram1

ND44oSSPOEI 46l6STdLu)
 All those who read the second ven omous attack of Mayor Fisher of -Mfddletown upon Judge Baldwin on Tuesday evening felt that the learn nation of the Judge a foregone concIu- sion. It is difficult to understand how reputable newspapers consented to print a political document of which the anirnus was so obvious and so virulent. But the intelligence that Professor Fisher had returned to the fray flew from lip to lip and even those who were not entirely friendly to Judge Baldwin's candidacy depre- cated the revival of mode of poli- tica1 campaigning which is utterly were heard to remark that the people who countenanced such tactics ought to call themselves Decadents instead of Progressives.
 ment at not being permitted to fur nfsh the head of the ticket, the Fairfield County Democracy will 1n- doubtedIy work Loyalty for the cleo tion of the famous jurist whom the United Democracy of Connecticut has honored itself by placing in nomina- tion Such action is highly creditable to the liberality and good sense of the party when the appeals to pre- judice embodied in the campaign doc ument issued too late for any for mai answer to them are taken into consideration. Democracy must be coming back to it's own or such breadth of view would have been inn possible.
 In spite of the way in which Demo- crats of the Fisher stamp have play ed into the hands of the Republicans, Judge Baldwin should be triumphant capable of dealing intelligently with the difficulties the next Governor of Connecticut will be obliged to encoun- ter will be one. who has the utmost reverence for Law and Constitution and who will not do violence to eith- CT for the sake of placating poverty Or wealth He must be resolute and independent and he must not be led away by popular clamor. He must steadfastly bear in mind that this country Theoretically at leasD toler- ates no favored or protected classes usurpations of the mob as he is against the tyranny of corporations. All these necessary qualities Judge Baldwin possesses in an eminent de- training of a lifetime to the service of his fellow citizens. He has not sought the high office for which he is now formally a candidate but the common sense of the land of steady habits has from the first recognized him as the kind of leader it needs it is to find safe way out of the evils which now beset it. This is not time for extremists or for nasty reformers who seize every popular catchword in the hope of making personal capital out of it. The need of the hour is clear thinking and an honest effort after justice in speech, thought and action. Two years of a man like Judge Baldwin in the highest office in the State ought to set Connecticut politics once more upon the upward road. His nomina- tion does the utmost credit to one great political party and the wiSest should unite to render his election a certainty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
(Torrington RegisterN

.J
 Connecticut Democrats have select ed as their candidate for the govern orship man of eminent abilities. This man is Former Chief Justice Si- Tneon Eben Baldwin, the Connecticut citizen who of all his fellows is the most widely known outside of his own state. The students of a thousand schools throughout the country are accustomed to hear of Judge Baldwin before they acquire any knowledge of the other living denizens of the Nut meg State. This, is because the textbooks on the subject of civics, economics and Jurisprudence always carry many references by decisions and opinions made Or expressed in times gone past by Simeon E. Bald win. Men of scholarship and conser- vatisn8 everywhere look upon this dis tellectuaI leader, a prince in the realm of accurate and systematized thought.
 The ideal candidate for the gox ernorship of any state must be in telligent and honest, but this is not all: he must be a man who is ac- quainted with the people whom he aspires to govern, who knows their conditions and their ambitions and 1ongings and who has sympathy with all popular suffering and endeavor. If MT. Baldwin is to succeed as gov ernor, if he gets the office, he will have to renounce the cold, inpersonaI attitude of absolute wisdom such as he has kept as a judge and come down from his exalted throne of scholar ship and meet the people on the level. We dare say that the people of this jed spirit of absolute justice for their ruler; but they want a man for the governorship who knows something about the everyday struggles of or dinary human life. or who is willing to learn about these painful actua1i- ties Can MT. Baldwin fulfill these conditions? This is the pertinent ques- tion facing the Democratic candidates sponsors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
JUDGE BEEcHER RENoMINArBD
 FOR JUDGE OF PRoBATE
.1snecia1 to rha n.o..a.,

Especial to The ErarmerO
 Newtown, Sept. 10.-The Democratic caucus last night nominated a. ticket for town officers as follows: for fudge of probate, w. J. Beecher; first select man, s: A Blackman; End se1ectman, Michael Donahue; assessor, Thomas c. Kane; board of relief, Simon Corey; Richard Egan; high school committee, school visitor, Patrick H. Mccarthy: grand jurors, Harry Madigan, Patrick Cannon; constables Frank Conger. Thomas Carlson, Andrew Donlon, Martin H. Li1lis; tax collector, John F. Houlihan; registrars, first district. Thomas F. Bradley, second district, T. J. Kelly; auditor, Frank H. Ives: