davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
THE STORM AND TROLLEY.

The rainfall was so heavy that the trolley company substituted it's closed cars. as far as it was able, for open ones. Beginning early in the after noon it drew upon the closed cars from the Fair Haven. Meadow street and West Haven car houses until nearly all were in use.
 Shortly before eight o'clock, and while the rainfall was at it's height, a heavy feed wire supplying electric pow CT to the Fair Haven and Westville railroad in front of the City hall broke, and in an instant all the trolley cars on the Savin Rock portion of the road south of Chapel street, and on Church, Meadow and Portsea streets, were stall-8 ed.
 The feed wire which was broken is one of the largest in use in the city. ! The railroads tower wagon was speedily on the spot and the cars set in motion again, after just "A minutes de- lay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
FEAR OF suNsTRoKE.

Great Care Should Be Given to Food
 and Dress During the Hot Weather. The liability to heat stroke during the sudden hot spells is an ever present condition which must always be taken into account, especially by persons who may be exposed to the direct rays of q scorching sun. As no one can be con- sidered absolutely safe against an att tack it behooves all to be on their guard against the accident. The seriousness of the threat cannot be too gravely considered at a time when the most confidently secure individual may sud- denly drop in his tracks and either die in a stupor or become more or less Of .an invalid for life. Even rapid re- covery from first seizure is in itself a great calamity, as the victim is always prone to repetition of attack on the sliehtest provocation.
 All this goes to prove the prime inn portance of such preventive means as may be at command. While we can not entirely dodge the sunu, we can, in a measure at least, mitigate it's effects. How to do the latter is not always
 properly understood. ...., 55< The question of adaptation to condi- tions does not appeal to individuals as it should. If it were otherwise many lives might be saved. The weak and i'll nourishad individual is always more predisposed to sunstroke than the
 stronger one. Hence the feeble and
 faint person should never tempt fate by trying to work ill the sun during a heated term, especially when it is made
 more oppressive by reason of increased
 humidity. 5&i & S The habitual thinker comes next. on , the list of victims, and even the casual | imbiber is never safe. So we'll has
 this fact been proven that no spiritu- | ous stimulants are ever allowed to
 armies on hot march. The medical countries are so unanimous on this point that no contrary argument can 1 hold. E In the matter of proper dress for hot
 climates they can also be considered as leading authorities The protection of
 the head and back of the neck against
 the burning sun is. according to their
 army cork helmet, lined With yellow or
 red flannel to neutralize the heat rays,
 purpos of heat protection, can hardly
 become the fashion here, but an i'm itation of it's principles of construction
 might be of service. The ordinary yell
 low straw hat, the soft, light colored
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM.
AUGMENTED BY SMALL HURRI-
 CANE DOES MUCH DAMAGE.
Buainess suffsrsd-Blg Waves Brighten
 cottagsrs-TroIIey Line Affected schooner Capsized-vesseIs Injured by
she Gaie-campers Drenched.


 The weather man predicted that the storm area that has been working this way from the central west would land noon and would continue during the evening. The citizens who were com pelled to be out of doors Saturday af- ternoon and evening will testify to the fact that the storm reached here all right and at that with vengeance.
 All the rain that has been stored up during the past week seemed to have been let loose and shortly after three o'clock it began to come down in tor rents, and during the evening there was no noticeable let up in the downpour.
 The umbrella brigade was out, and many of these found a great deal of difficulty in keeping their umbrellas right side out. And even when they succeeded in this it was a difficult task to keep dry from the driving rain un- less in addition to the umbrella there was rain coat.
 All along the sea shore the storm was at it's worst and the waves were tossed high in great style. At Cosey Beach there was rise of 10 feet in the tide. about six o'clock when the storm was at it's height The water dashed up onto the lawn in front of the Momau- guin and even dashed up far enough to wet the veranda. The raft was dashed to pieces and many were frightened by the high surf.
 There was also a high tide at Morris Cove and number of boats were com- pe1led to put into the harbor which had a very business like air with all the slipping in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
DrAperies and Bed Sets
 Bargains.

Full size Tambowed Swiss Bed Sets with sharns; regular price, $5. Sale price. $1 .6o each.
 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets. com plete; regular price, $3. Sale price, ST. .6o'
 Colored Muslin Bed Sets. ruffled. Regular price, $5.75. Sale price, $2. 6o.
 400 yards of silkoline in lengths of 11a to 10 yards; our regular 121ac quality. Sale price, 7c.
 Cretonnes and tickings, 36-inches wide. various designs, regular prices 15c. 18c and 25c. Sale prices. 121zc and loc.
 45-inch curtain muslin in five de- signs. regular price, l8c. Sale price. 121zc.
 Brass extension rods; regula, prices, Sc and l25ac. Sale prices. 2c and 6c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
HE WENT TO CHURCH.

James, she said, as they were pack ing for a short trip into the country, "are you going to wear that outing shirt?'
 Certainly he responded. You don't suppose I am going to loaf around ill starched one, do you?' 2.
 ''Oh, no; but you must put in one white one, you know. We'll be there over Sunday" @
 What of it?" he asked, irritably.
 What of it!'' she repeated in sur- prise. E { Why. James, you can't go to church in an outing shirt, and you must go to church you know. Aunt Maria would think it awful if you didn't, x N But if forgot to bring the white shirt" he suggested, "she'' z
 But you mustn't forget it. she in terrupted. You must go, really. You promised you'd do what wanted you to on this trip ss E He sat down in corner of the room with his grip in front of him, and thought it all over for a minute. Then he said: s-ay
 All right, Jennie. If it'll please you, I'll take one" t s,t sast
 He took shirt out of the drawer and damned it into grip, and to show her appreciation of the act she put her arms around his neck and kissed him.
 And the following Sunday morning while he was getting the last doze, she took the shirt out of the yalise and laid it on a chair. Then she went back to the valise and a moment later her voice rang out clear and sharp:
 James, where are your collars and cuffs?" "s.s ,--~ -. "Hey?" he said, partially awakened. "Oh. collars and cuffs. Aren't they there?"
 "No; they're not there.'' q must have forgotten" he, said, yawning and turning over. ',, 7 You certainly didn't bring them" There was a menacing ring to her voice, but he failed to notice it. "Then can't go to church," he said. said.
 "Yes, you can," she retorted. "I know you, James Stranger, and you can't fool me that way"
 And he went, wearing F collar be- | longing to Uncle Henry on 15 neck belonging to himself. And the cuffs could have been put on outside his coat sleeves. But he went just the same, and the | next time he tells his wife he will SC anywhere he will make preparations i cordingly.-Brooklyn Eagle. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

Y : T ? t sufficient for good nutrition, or digesti-.
 ble quality and plain character. Iced
 tea is generally voted to be the most
 refreshing and safest of the cooling drinks. This sounds strangely enough in view of the many alluring concoc- tions of the soda fountain and the pub-. lie bar. In spite of theprejudices to the contrary, the cooling effects of the bev-s craze are most lasting and beneficial, and there are the extra advantages in it's favor of promoting perspiration stimulatin g heart action and e;iminat- ing respiratory products.
 Even with such general precautions it is wise to be on the sharp lookout for
 any of the many premonitory symptoms
 of prostration. These signs of danger aTe sudden. Weaknesss, palpitation of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

felt and the Panama are suitable and efficient substitutes.
 It is generally agreed that thin wool en undergarments are least affected by heat rays, while at the same time they more readily absorb the body exhala- tions.. For such as work in the sun with single covering for the back and chest the old fashioned red flannel shirt is, on account of color and tex ture, an excellent garment. For the outer clothing loose meshed, light coll ored woolen or cotton fabrics serve a good purpose. The instinct for coolness is thus well explained on the scientific basis of our knowledge of the penetrat- ing power of the chemical or heat rays of the sun.
 :. The diet in hot weather should be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
CARPENTERS, oI1TING.

The annual outing of the Carpenters union and Mutual Aid association at Lighthouse Point Saturday was a great success. The athletic events, including a baseball game, running and swim ming race, were enjoyed by the con- testants and spectators. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock and all hands did full justice to the delicacies set before them. ta; :.sgt ~t-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
HENRY WOLF.

Henry Wolf, thirty-eight years old who boarded at 1OS Green street, died at the New Haven hospital at noon yester- day. Three days ago he was brought to that institution in ascritical condition suffering from appendicitis. He was a brakeman on the New York, New, lHa- ven and Hartford railroad. and is sur Hvived by a sister. Mrs. Sadie Backer of Thompsonville, Conn. It is expected that the body will be taken there for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
MR. NASH PROMOTED

Raymond Nash and family have moved to Calais. Me. where MT. Nash will assume the duties of superinten- dent of the Calais division for the Met ropolitan Life Insurance company. MT. Nash was for several years connected with the Metropolitan company's agen- cy in this city, and has recently been lo- cated in Plainville for the same com pany. This promotion is deserved one as Mr. Nash is regarded as. one of the best insurance men in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
ENG A(sEMENT REcEPTIoN

A very enjoyable reception was held at the home of Miss Daisy J. Stodel, Park street, West Haven, last even- ing, at which time the, announce ment of her engagement to Hy- man Jacobs was made. Quite a number of Friends were present and showered the couple with their we'll wishes. The hours were from to 10 and the evening was pleasantly spent. Light refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

breathing, nausea and arrested perspi- ration. Under such chromosomes it is always proper to desist from every ex- ertion, mental or physical, take to cover and summon medical aid Often by prompt action what might otherwise be fatal stroke may be effectually averted.- .--New York Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
SECOND ANNUAL SHORE DINNER.

SECOND ANNUAL SHORE DINNER. = The Do-It- Now club of the National
 Folding Box company enjoyed their.
 second annual shore dinner Saturday
 afternoon at Double Beach. The firm
 presented the boys with handsome silver cup to be contested for each year. Factory No 2 won the cup in hun #dred yard sprint and it will be the property of No. for one year. Every sone present had an enjoyable time not
 withstanding the indictment weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
SHOE STORE ON FIRE.

In some unknown manner fire broke out in LeBrun's shoe store at S29 Grand avenue, about Il o'clock Saturday night. A boy saw flames in the interior of the store. The fire department was sum- moned an subdued the flames in about an hour. MT. LeBrun estimated his loss by fire and water at about $500. It was stated that the entire loss is cov- cred by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
STORM IN DEL4A WARE.

Wilmington, Del, July 19. The apple corn and pear crop was damaged to a great extent by terrific wind and rain storm in this section Saturday. The Delaware river broke its banks near Delaware City, but no great damage was done.
 Harry Lancaster of this city and three other men from Burlington, N. j., were caught in the storm off here in a raphtha launch and upset. The men were rescued with great difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
KIMBERLY AyENuE BRIDGE.

Will be Discussed at Meeting Of the
 Aldermen To-Nigiht.
 A special meeting of the board of all dermen will be held in city hall this ev- ening. The meeting was called for the purpose of receiving the corporation counsels report as to whether the order of the secretary of war, in reference to stationary bridge at Kimberly ave- nue, iS mandatory. If his report says it is nit. the hoard may then change its former vote and vote in favor of a lift bridge. in accordance with the votes passed by the tcwn of Orange. Other matters will be discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
wITJIAM TAIpaT

William Talbot. who was employed at Colts works, Hartford, during the civil war and was afterwards with the Whit ney works in New Haven. died at his home in Birming gharn, England, June 23, at the age of eighty-three years. He re- turned to England four years ago. He had many friends in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
RELIANCE WINS OUT.
Defeats Constitution In Run From

Defeats Constitution Tn Run From
 New Haven to New London. I New London, Conn, July 19.-The Reliance was the first boat to cross the finish line of Saturdays run here, going past the mark boat at 1:35:S0, unoffi- cial time, as seen from the shore.
 The Constitution crossed at 1:43:SO, unofficial time. The Columbia was sev- eral minutes behind the Constitution
 A large crowd witnessed the depar- ture of the fleet from Morris Cove Sat urday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
s1.oRM cAIIsFs PANIC,

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-The ex- cursion steamer Thomas Clinde, which left the city Saturday on it's trip to. Woodland Beach, was almost wrecked this afternoon below Chester, Pa, in. the terrific storm which swept along the Delaware river
 \ The propeller box was stove in and there was wild panic aboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
'DlAMAGE AT sAYBRooK PoINT.

Saybrook Point, Conn, July 19. The severe storm which swept along the coast Saturday night did considerable damage to property along the chore. Several tug boats at saybrook Point were obliged to cast off their hawsers and look for place of safety at Cow bay. The auxiliary boat, Mascot, was blown ashore and had a hole stove in her hold. A naptha launch owned by D. I. Stevens was blown upon the breakwater. She was badly damaged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
Last Call on
 Stransky'' Enameled Ware.

TEA KETTLES No. [, 65c. No.
 8. 75c. DISH PANS; 1O-qt.. soc; 14-qt..
 60c;; 17-qt., roc. PRESERVING KETTLES; 3-qt..
 20c;; 4 qt., 25c; Sat soc; 6-qt., 34c; 8-qt., 40c; 10-qt.. soc. LIP SAUCE PANS; 155z-qt.. 15c:
 2-qt..18s; 3-qt., 22c;; 4.qt.. 30c.s BERLIN SAUCE PANS; 2h at,
 33c; fat. 38c; Sat. 45c; 6-qt..
 soc.
 BERLIN KETTLES; 4-qt.. 4oc;
 5-qt., 45c; 7-qt.. 55c; 8.qt., 65c. TEA POTS; I qt.. soc; 11z-qt., 35c; 2-qt.. 3oc; 3-qt., 45c. SOAP DISHES; 15c. RICE BOILERS; 1-qt.. soc; 11z- qt., 60c; 2 qt., roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
CAMPERS DRENCHED

A party of boys, under the supervi- sion of Louis Leyerzaph, was drenched to the skin by the deluge of last Sat urday afternoon. The party was. camping out at Double Beach. The wind storm blew down the tents and the rain not only struck the campers with full force, but badly frightened some of the younger members of the narty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
scHooNER cAPsIZED.

One result of the fierce storm was the. capsizing of an unknown 50-ton schoon- CT just inside the middle breakwater about four o'clock Saturday afternoon. The schooner did not sink but lay on her beam ends with her sails resting on the surface of the water. The crew of the schooner consisting of two men were rescued by an oyster dredger which was at work In the vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
INVESTIGATING WATER CON.
 TRACT.

City Attorney Trying to substantiate
 Alleged Bribery Charges.
 City Attorney Webb is pressing his investigation into the water contract matter very vigorously.
 Friday afternoon five witnesses were examined by the city attorney and the previous afternoon four. Among these were number of members of the former board of councilmen which rati- fled the water contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
FRosTs ALLEGED AccoMpL1cE

Hewlett Odell, thirty-fve years of age, in the barber supply business at 191 Wooster street, was Saturday ar rested on 8 charge of theft. The arrest is in connection Withthe burglarizing of the barber's supply store of Julius H. Frost on Chapel street by the son of the proprietor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
A1rToRNEy NF,wToN III.

Attorney Henry G. Newton, of the firm of Newton. Church & Hewitt has been confined to his home during the past week with rheuma atisn. He has about recovered and he expects to be able to be at his office on Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
SITUATION WITH THE BAKERS.
It is Believed That All Difficulties Will
 be ArnicabIy Settled To-day.

be Amicably Settled To-day
 It was stated last evening by a per- son who is conversant with the condi- tion of affairs among the bakers. that the statement that the boss bakers were not satisfied with the results of the arbitration was not so. When asked why the men had not returned toswork last week. he said that many of the shops were ready but that in all proba- bility everything would be satisfactor fly settled and that the men would go back to work to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
Here's What the Lynn Shoe Strike Gives You--SI5O Oxfords, $I and S2.5O Oxfords. SI50.

 saying you the good 1t blows
 
 dtminm ptwoo fhe bear tn Q teou own ad thoH afrt tlasS nd nWSae aepncea $L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

The result is that you can probably find lower priced trunks than we haye-but you can't find better trunks nor better values. Our lowest-pric- ed travellers trunk is $4.19-but is made of kiln dryed Michigan pine. with five slats on top. with sheet iron bottom. with extra tray and hat box and heavily clamped and bound with iron. That same trunk will cost you above $5 anywhere else.
 Possibly the best value-for-price in the stock is what we call
 THE FAMOUS No. 4 TRUNK. It has the reputation of being the best made trunk ever sold at the price. It is put together with 68 rivets and burrs Ordinary trunks have from thirty to fifty) with heavy, mslleabe iron protectors. four heavy, steel strap hinges. sheet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

iron bottom. two trays and hat box and is lined with linen throughout.
 Prices are $7.1o for the 30-inch size up
 to $10 for the $38-inch size.
 Other trunks up to SIS. Everything in hat boxes. travelling bags and suit cases. Our idea about suit cases is about the same as about trunks won't carry doubtful kinds. We have no sheepskin cases at all. If you want reliable case and don't want to paysfor solid cow hide, we can show you remarkable production in fabrod case that looks as well as leather and will last quite as long. Price is $3
 If you are going away. we can fit you out inex- pensively and you can trust everything you get here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
THBAHMlALLEf@. THBAH mEgNKALLFf@' nEgHMALLEfo.
 Going Away ]?
 Get o> Good Trunk.

couple of strenuous baggagen pile trunks on truck
 You get idea then what trunk has to stand for You can see at that 1t takes something than wooden
 The trunks of pet stocks here We are ussy about them We won't have the store that you can't
 trust to endure all the abuse that hurried baggageman can give It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-02
FRANCE GIVES KING
EDWARD AN OVATION
CHASE CASE TO BE
BITTERLY FOUGHT
FATHER WANTS HIS SON DE-
cLARED OF UNsoUND MIND AND
ASKS COURT THAT A GUARDIAN
BE APPoINTED-ExcITEMENT.

Lafayette, Ind, May THAT every
inch of the way in the progress of the
Chase case will be bitterly fought here,
was demonstrated today when Judge De-
Hart Of the Circuit court began the hear
ing of the petition of Frederick S. Chase
to have his son declared person of un-
sound mind and a guardian appointed.
Attorneys on both sides we're present and
the court room was crowded to the doors.
Prosecuting Attorney Randolph and
County Clerk Earl filed answers to the
petition denying every material averr-
ment made therein.
There was great excitement in the court
room, but no demonstration of any char
acter occurred. Frederick S. Chase was
present, but the respondent is not re-
quired to appear In court until further
order
A. L. Kumler. attorney for Mrs. Duhme,
presented an affidavit stating that he had
been employed by Moses Fowler Chase
when Chase was of sound mind, to rep
resent Chase and his interests. Mrs.
Duhme's attorneys denied the jurisdiction
of the Tippecanoe circuit court in the
case. The question was debated at great
length
Court adjourned with the question un-
settled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-02
SPALDING MAKES
PLEA FOR LABOR
HE SAYS JUSTICE is DESIRED
AHEAD OF CHARITY BIB LABOR.
MONEY is EQUIVALENT or HU-
MAN LIFE.

Peoria. ILL.,, May 1.-Bishop spalding, a
member of the anthracite coal strike
commission tonight spoke on labor prob
lens at the Coliseum. He said
Laws are not made for the great cor
porations. We have means enough; we
can do without capitalists who come
among us and live on the blood of hu-
man beings. The cause of labor, If right
ly understood, is the cause of humanity.
What labor desires first of all is not char
ity, but Justice We Americans are using
up too rapidly the resources of nature,
and we are using up too rapidly human
lives. One of the greatest fallacies of the
age is that money is equivalent to hui
man lives.
What we need in America is a reall-
zation of spiritual ideas and the realiza-
tion that the best things In life are not
procured by money. Wages never are the
full equivalent for human work. There
is a quality in all men which goes far
beyond the question of wages. One of the
great curses of the modern world is the
vast conglomeration of people in huge
cities. The ideal of civilization is coun-
try of cities Of from 10000 to $4,000 In
habitants. If it were not for great cities
we could do away with the evils brought
upon us by corrupt politicians. There
is nothing which can giye us relief from
these conditions With Tie exception Of
trade unionism. The history of trade
unionism is largely the history of be-
nefcence. The strike is the one weapon
of organized labor, but 1t is as dangerous
to labor as to the capitalist