davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
FREEL WILL ADMITTED.

Stony Creek Man Left Estate to Valet Who May Become Rich Man.
 The will of Dr. Frank J. Freel of Stony Creek, the son of the late Ed ward Freel, wealthy Brooklyn con- tractor, over which there was a contest because the young man left all his es- tate to his valet, Patrick Colbert, of bate by County Judge Frederick F. Crane, who acted in the capacity of surrogate in the place of Surrgate Church of Brooklyn. With his decision Judge Crane hands down lengthy memorandum that is interesting, dis cussing, as 1t does, the habit of drink in relation to whether or not prolong- ed sprees render the testator incapaci- tated from making a valid will, The decision Is a defeat for Freel's mother and sister, who contested the will and, if upheld by the higher courts, for there pIOHlSeS lU De all appear, Hay Lheebh that young Colbert will inherit upon the death of Mrs Freel, sum placed at anywhere from $25O,OOO to s5OO,OOo by the friends of the lucky beneficiary.
 Dr. Freel's will left all his property to the valet. This amounts at present to only few thousand dollars in hand, but Dr, Freel was fighting his family at the time of his death for a share of his late brother, Edwards property. This matter Is still in the courts, and it is favorable decision here that may make the valet rich man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SGT.
 FNTIST.

The services of the First Church of Christ Scientist, are held Sunday morn tng at 1O:30 o'clock in Republican hall, Temple and Crown streets, entrance on Temple street. Subject: Christian Science"
 Golden text: "Ihere is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city of God, the holy place of the tab ernacle of the Most High, God is in the midst of her; she shall not be nov ed: God shall help her and that right early. "-iPsalrn 46: 4, 5
 The Sunday school meets after the service. The Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting is held at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room, maintained by this church in the Malley building, 9O2 Chapel street, is open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 D. rn., except Sunday, on Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 7:30 D. m., Tuesday and Saturday from 8 ito 10 D. rN
 A cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE
National Body to Hold Annual Meeting
 Here in November.

National Body to Hold Annual Meeting
 Here in November.
 The annual meeting of the National Civil Service Reform league will be held in this city during the second week in November according to the announce ment made by Prof. Henry w. Far nam, president of the Connecticut branch of the league, and plans are now under way for the entertainment of the 150 delegates from every state in the Union who will be present at the meeting.
 At the meeting held in Philadelphia last year 1t was decided to come to Connecticut this year but no city was selected and the choice finally fell to New Haven. The members of the local association are now arranging for a hall, etc, and it is expected that one of the Yale buildings will be used,
 The convention will last two days and will be presided over by Secretary Bon- aparte of the navy department, who is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

president of the national body He has stated his intention of coming to the meeting providing his duties at the time will not interfere.
 The program as outlined thus far calls for a meeting in the afternoon of the first day with session if neces- sary in the evening. The second day will be given over to meeting in the morning followed by trips about the University and the city and will end with a banquet in the evening.
 During the meeting many papers dealing with civil service conditions in this country ana suggestions as to ther betterment VII be read ana resolutions adopted to be forwarded to Congress asking amendments and laws in certain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGA.
 r,rTT-rrrTS

HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.
 Sunday will be rally day in church and school. The pastor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, will officiate at the 1C:30 ser vice, giving a sermonette on "The Wounded Wrestler" and a sermon in the series of Contrasts" Following the morning service will be special rally service of the school, in which there will be an address and the inaug- uration of a new series of graded les sons. In the evening at 75O there will be public service with an address by Rev. c. A. Northrop of the American Missionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
AIT ST. PAuL,s cH1rRcH

The services at St. Pauls church to- morrow are holy communion at 9:SO a., m. morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 1O:30; evening prayer at 7;SO The first session of the Sunday school will be held in the parish house at 12:15 after, the conclusion of the morn ing service. A large attendance of the teachers and scholars is looked for,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

At the Church of the Messiah Sunday Morning, Rev, T. A, Fischer will speak on John Murray; A Voice Crying in the Wilderness. '
 Tomorrow will be the 136th anniver- sary of the first Universalist sermon preached in America, the same being delivered by John Murray September 30, TITO.
 Sunday school at noon. Young Peo- ple's meeting at 6:3O p. rN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
MEETING FOR MEN. FOY AUDI
 TORRIUM,

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church, will speak to the men at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in Foy Auditorium, Sunday afternoon. atS,45. His subject will be "A Word to the Weather Wise.' As MT. Brown will leave New Haven early in October for a tour around the world, we hope that a large number of our members and friends will turn out on Sunday to hear this address All men are welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

At the First Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. Francis T. Brown, will preach at both the morn- ing and evening services. Class meet ing at 9:3O; public worship with ser- mon at 1O:SO and 7:3O; Bible school at noon. Chinese Sunday school at 2;3O Epworth league meeting at 6:3O, led by l.. P. Oviatt; subject, "The stanard of Personal Service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
 ENTIST.

Chase Building, 1O16 Chapel Street.
 Sunday at 1O:3O a. m. First reader, Rev. Severin E. Simonsen, c. s. B. Subject, Christian Science.Y Sunday school at 11:45 a. nh Wednesday .even- ing testimonial meeting at o'clock.
 A free reading room in connection with this church is oneb bs week days from Il a. m. to p. m. and, Monday evenings. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
sT. THOMAS, CHURcH.

The services in St. Thomas church tomorrow are holy communion at 8 a. m; at 10:SO, morning prayer with ser mon by the rector, Rev. William A. Beardsley and evening prayer without a sermon at z o'clock. The Sunday. school meets at 12:O5. The congrega- ition of Trinity church worshps at St. Thomas while Trinity is closed for re- pairs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

of the court since the death of Chtef Justice David Torrance. Under the law passed by the legislature of 1905. Judge Simeon Baldwin, being the ser- t,,r associate judge of the court, will act as Chief justice and Judge Edwin E. Cager of the supreme court for tha session,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
EPwORTH M. B. cHTRcu

At 10:S0 the pastor, Rev. William eff fin, will preach on the Feast of Life, ' evening subject, "Our Sustaining God, ' On Tuesday evening at the prayer meeting Raymond Clark will sing 2 S9sGlsl E9lOE E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
rr,nan BALDWIN TO PREsrDB.

JUDGE BALDWIN TO PREsrDR
 The October term of the Connecticut supreme court will be opened at the supreme court room in the capital at Hartford, next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. This will be the first session
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
FORBES CHApET.

Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight at 1O45. Even ing prayer and sermon at 7:3O. sun- day school in the parish house at s:SO a, r1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
AT ST. pAImls TO-DAY

This being the feast of St. Michael's and All Angels, there will be a celebra- tton of the holy communion at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.
 Public worship at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:SC p. m, with sermons by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor at 63O D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

ADULT GLASS CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER.
 An interesting speaker, K. o. Thomp- son of Springfield, Mass, will have charge of this assembly Sunday noon in the parlors of the Church of the Re deemer.
 Ladies and gentlemen of all denom- nations are cordially invited to attend. It is hoped a large number will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
CHURCH OF THB ASCENSION

Morning prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, the Rev. F. S. Ken yon at 1O:30. Sunday school at 12:15. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
ABOUT 100 FRESHMEN AT YVES
 LEYAN.

Middletown, Sept, 2S.-Wesleyan uni versity began it's year with chapel ex- ercises yesterday, conducted by Pres- ident Raymond, The entering class is about 100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

Morning service at 1O:SO; conducted by the spastor Rev. Newman Smytn at Center church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 Morning worship with sermon by Dr. Phillips at 1O:3O o'clock. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:SO D. m. Evening service in Welcome hall, Oak street, at 7:45. Dr. Phillips will speak; subject, Helpful Difficult ties A quartette of boys from St. Thomas church will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Rally Day at Howard Avenue Congre-
 gationaI Rev. A. F. Fischer at
 Churc of Messiah on John Murray Notes on Sermons and Music Ar ranged in City Churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

A cordial welcome to all,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

morrow viii be the masses. The life
Of Paris in the year 1880 will be a
miracle due to the cheap explosive
probably alcohol.
In the present year, 1906, there are
two automobile street sweepers already
in Paris. In 1880 the automobile
sweepers will begin before daylight and
sweep every street Of the great capital,
to the poorest and smallest. Auto
scavenger cars will follow them, to
carry away every ounce of filth and
dust. Automobile sprinklers-of which
Of which there are already five in Paris
will complete the dainty toilet Of
every street. ~ ~
In 1880 milk will come no other way
into the great cities than by automo-
biles owned by. urban milk concerns.
In Paris the milk scandal is already SO
great that pure milk league exists.
Philosophical millionaires, like young
DR.. Rothschild,. are operating model
dairies. A Paris corporation, the opera.
tors of a kind Of zoo-"The Acclimat.
ing Park ''-sell guaranteed pure milk
at 20 cents the quart. The municipal
laboratory has $50 detectives at work
always, hunting down the milk-adultera.
ing Intermediates 49, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

and the cheap meat problem will both
be solved for Parisians by the automo-
bile cattle van.
In 1880 cattle for the abattoirs will
be no longer sickened, worn out and
rendered feyerish by long, forced
marches before killing, as at present in
Paris. Country livestock raisers will
club together for the purchase of an
automobile cattle van, and the hundred
miles to Paris will be done, say, in four
hours. Government vets will exam
inc the steers as they arrive at the
gates of Paris. Once inside of Paris,
the farmer will not be at the mercy Of
this or that abattoir as he is now,
dealing with it by mail. He will sell
his healthy steers in one of the live cattle
markets; and the city consumer will
find his profit in cheapness and quality
induced by competition, and the new
cheap and rapid automobile methods.
And it is only o'clock in the morn
ing!
Paris awakes in 1880. Life will be
intense. From the nearby suburbs
| automobile omnibuses will be coming in
| at third speed' carrying thousands
and thousands of suburban-i living
clerks.
| Two Hours More Sleep for All.
Workingmen will be whisked from
their homes to the factory in ten min
utes. Everyone will be able to take
from one to two hours more Sleep.
Automobile delivery wagons are al
ready common in Paris. In 1880 no
one will carry home "a package. As
for madame s shopping, SO for the
household supplies. Every family will
be ,bombarded with price lists of grocer.
les and other food supplies-to be
ordered by mail or telephone and de.
hvered by automobile. <4
Autos for $500. -.
Paris will see thousands Of light little
voiturettes- in 1880 at the price
Of today's cheap and dangerous "moto,
bike, say that it costs at most 800.
Yes. Perfectly. The Marquis dc
Dion, one Of the biggest automobile
makers Of Paris, predicts it. These
fairy voiturettes will have mighty little
dirt or dust upon them, tho they come
from all the countryside for fifty miles
and more.
Can you imagine what an extent that
means-a radius of even forty miles
from a great city9 4sE
Today the suburbanites of Europe
and America come, not from the cir
cumfere1ce Of that great circle, but
from few straight lines tapping into
it at points that grow more and more
far apart as the radius lengthens
They are limited in their choice by
railway and trolley lines at best. -
In 1880 the countless thousands Of
500 voiturettes will bring innum
cradle clerks from their deliciou.
country cottages to their town work
When their wives want to shop, they
will bring their wives with them.
And here new trade opens Auto
mobile "garages'' will have to be pu
up in every part of great city. The,
will be eight story buildings will
quantities of elevators for the rapit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

reasoning that France will be the SOON
est ready.
Here, now, is an open secret. Last
year Paris illustrated weekly got out
a war scare edition full of wonderfully
faxed photographs. They showed
France successfully defending herself
against the invading Germans.
The great central photograph showed
an audacious idea. The scene, repre-
senting one of the first moves of the
French mobilization, was laid in the
courtyard Of the De Dion & Bouton
automobile factory. The chiefs Of the
French army were there, being fitted
out with hundreds of autos-put at
their disposition by the patriotic firm.
A Wild Fancy Realized.
Well. the idea is today completely
realized. The Marquis de Dion has
himself told it, Today it is the real
ity. Just what the organization is
nobody knows; but it is certain
Paris manufacturers, during the late
scare, united, formed plan to
pool their entire stock, drew up q
scheme Of organization-and placed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
housing and nnhousing Of the countless
voiturettes Of happy city clerks.
MIDDAY in Paris. 1880.

housing and nnhousing Of the countless
voiturettes of happy city clerks.
Midday in Paris, 1880.
It is now midday in the Paris Of
1890. Taximet err automobile cabs,
in which you pay trifing rate for the
distance. actually trayeled--rnn the
streets, The streets are full of auto
omn1buses, auto delivery wagons, vans
hurrying from warehouse to factory and
from factory to railway station. Pri-
vate carriages have become all automo-
bile. Their luxury will be something
now scarcely dreamed Of. Everyone
will go fast and traffic will be supple,
precise.
This directing of the city traffic,
indeed, is one of the most audacious
dreams Of the Marquis de Dion. The
great city streets will be divided into
legal rows for traffic in the two direc-
tions, witha center for maneuvering and
! turning. -.
But what are those light and elegant
| steel bridges curving everywhere
across the street, They will be for
foot passengers-to get from one side
to the other in the year 1890. Here
and there a city employee in uniform
stands in a hanging cage. With eagle
eye he watches all that ceaseless flow OF
automobile traffic.
Halt! -. .-..r. 49, >s,...s aEs
A big sign uncovers itself at street
corner. The procession stops.
| Go on!
Another sign uncovers-and the pro
cession continues. City life will be
come SO intense and country life SC
handy that vast movement we cannot
imagine now will surge between the city
and the country daily. Over fiat anc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
dustless westrumited' roads kept
lighted all night by arc lamps.
In the Country. 1880.

These country roads for fifty miles
and more outside Of any great city
will present a wonderful spectacle of
life in 1880. Today automobiles cut
terrible holes in these suburban roads.
In the future they will be laid on a
solid bed Of concrete thickly west-
rumited,O with tar, sand and cement
top. No more dust or mud. Even
the bridges and roads department Of the
French government will bring itself
up to date with automobihsm. The
iturnings will be slightly lifted from the
chord to the exteriorand not the re-
verse as during the first ten years Of the
automobile. Dangerous sluice-ways,
runnels and :" bumps in the roads will
disappear. The westrumiting y will
be done frequently and rapidly-as
streets are sprinkled nowadays.
Along these roads the country doctor
will go in his auto. The countryside
butcher, grocer, fishmonger, coal dealer
and petroleum and fuel alcohol dealer
yes, and the ambulatory hardware
dealer and general store dealer-will
come and go increasingly. Even
theatrical troupes and fair showmen and
fakirs will go in their autos-and the
countryside will become as lively as the
city.
| The Black Side of the Picture.
There is but one black side to the
prediction. It is the automobile in war
The French captains of industry, who
thus foretell golden age in 1880, exult
even in this detail-because they are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

material and a great corps of expert
chaufeurs at the disposition of the
French etat-major in case of war.
War automobiles already exist. They
are swift, armor-plated vehicles, carry
ing quick firing guns. All the Euro
pean governments are ordering them;
but it is the French army that is build
ing them most daringly and rapidly.
between death dealing steel monsters.
But will not the very deadIness Of the
change bring it's remedys In the
end automobiiism may render war
impossible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
And am Age of Plenty.

In 1880 the age of health will be as
ISOLATED with the age Of plenty. While
the automobile milk vans. will be doing
their quick distributing, the automobile
farmers wagons will be bringing in
fresh vegetables to the great city.
: Then in America as we'll as in Europe
the small farmer will have his chance
again. All farms within 100 miles of
great city will become handsomely
Observation-Disclosures to the automobile.
You will ask why. The elder ele-
ment is especially enthusiastic on this
side of the subject. In all these mat
ters Of food supply, the automobile will
do away with the adulterating and ex-
pensive middleman. ~"'-z i
The farmer living within 100 miles
Of a great city will sell his own produce
in the city markets. He will own his
automobile wagon, do the 100 miles in
less than three hours, sell out, and be
back with his money before dinner time
in the evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Neat as Bugs Ear!
Are the electric berth lights in the new
sleeping cars on the 'North Star Linn
itedo to Chicago. The newest and
finest. Call at Minneapolis & ST. Louis
offices for rates and information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Marketing the Meat,

In 1880 it will be the same for cheap
and healthy meat. Europe has no
meat trust, no vast far-off prairies
depending "a absolutely on railway com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
peoiai Correspondence Of The Journal.

Special Correspondence OF The Journal
EnARIs, March 2e.-The world will
be transformed in twenty-five
- years. IL.
The workingman will have more lux
Jury than the clerk Of today.
The clerk will have a life more ample
than that Of his present day employer.
Cities will become healthy. 49,
Milk will be pure.
Provisions will be fresh and cheap.
And country life and city life will be
SO merged that everyone will have a
now undreamed-of opportunity for
health, repose and culture.
This transformation Of the world is
ito be the work Of the automobile.
These are no visionary dreams.
They are the hard-headed predictions of
European captains Of industry, like the
Marquis de Dion, Michelin, the rubber
tire man, Voight of the O. g. VS., and
the elder Clement. These are men
who together with all the great French
automobile makers treasured the French
setat-major a month or so ago by an
Unprecedented patriotic pool Of both
material and organization, 50 that
France now fears Germany no longer
as you shall hear. And nearly every
one Of these predictions has It's roots
already growing. We are in a period
sof transformation without knowing it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like we'll
person. Carriers Iron Pills equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Autos for the Masses.

4 Up to the present moment the auto
mobile industry has too much followed
speed and sporting, too much the inter
Sests Of the rich. It's customers of to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
A Golden Age of Health.

All this is mere stop-gap work, says
NJ. Weight. The day that retail
milk distributing concern puts an ade-
quate automobile service into action, all
the others will have to follow. In 1880
babies will have ceased dying like flies
in Paris. Out of 1000 infant deaths
between the ages Of one day and one
year, TIT are known to. be due to sick
nesses which the school of Pasteur has
demonstrated as "of accidental cause. !"
and "debility.' Pure milk by way Of
direct automobile service from farm to
retail consumer, for both children and
grown-up folks, will begin golden age
of health =.