davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
LONG LIST OF REASONS GIVEN,
Also List OF Questions Asking Why Mrs.
Eddy Should, in Any Event, Be Sub
jected to These Proceedings.


Concord, y. II, july IA lengthy
li~l ~ exec ptinnS to the rulings az
judge rMn!nbci lin Of tn" superior
,nir.i in In, yIit for al accounting of
ia. ,,,,,.,rt,- nr Mir. Marry I,,I,,r
rI,,..r r,I,i. ~. christian ....i,urr
n...t,r v.,. fI,d Viii, th,. clerk If ~.
4u.,,ri,r ,nI,rt INV. latc tn,lity ~
r;,..,i,r ANA Hollis. ;,ttur.,.v. f,r Mrs.
..,,l,. and rur Henry NJ I;n,lrr Archi-
IalI NicI.rIl.,n and Josiah T.. trcrnaId,
,hc tnrro trustees named l,v Mrs. Eddy
tn c,r. III. nor pr.nrrty. II is expected
tna. ,ycutu::ily TIL caS. Will u 10 tho
supreme court " New HympShirc Oh
these exceptions.
Tn" exc, Itiun+ taken 10y counsel in
icf::If OF Mrs EDDY urc us fnll"Vr::
The aii''lHtii"i't Is c"-ln':st"rS
WIZ ION E.'ii';'r -Ni"fi'..i - pr. ''"fI''
-
''''',' - wv WV '''' "i'' '.i' ','''" II
= '''' I'''i" "' :" 'NI''' '''''IiH'' WI
iH' '!'"lhS REASONS 'ih"'.;' "lh'r":
- F''c@'Sr lhc Sald Doctors jelly
AMI liuin'r ar" not rcSiicHtN IT u"
state Of New hampshire, ana their
",'''' 1rI "inth mi was ANA - contrary
- ''i' prov :9"'''@ % INV ''H'''' ''''i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
The Advertiser says:

The Advertiser says:
Three mon who had been ordcred
from freight train No. 81 at Yarmouth
Junction this morning drew their guns
on three Of the train crew but were
subsequently scared off.
Just as one of the three who had
been ordered from the train, had
thrust his A calibrc Colt into the face
of Conductor II. Fourncr. Engineer c.
ID. F";s Of the train blew Il danger
signal and scared off al three men who
took to the woods. Train No 81 is the
freight due in this city over the Grand
Trunk 1T 80. and this morning engine
120 was hauling q particularly heavy
train Of % cars. While waiting on a
siding at Yarmouth Junction for q
north bound freight to pass, three men
boarded the forward end of the train
Conductor Fourier and brakeman w.
l.. DAILY were near the front end Of the
train ANA the conductor asked tho men
where they We're going.
"Wc'rr goin' to Portland" replied
ono of the three.
Not on this train" said Conductor
Fourier ana, together with the brake
man he proceeded toward the men TO
put thrm from til" train. AS tn" two
mon of tho train crow approached. III"
three others dropped off, calling them
4 number Of vile names. The con-
ductnr jumped to the ground to catch
tho buggy" IS it should pass and to
ScC that the three men did not board
the train. No sooner had tho con
- law. lrn,,,,l1 IN tho .rYnjlnI aud
rai;,i his head than n" found HIM
& r In"kir- into TIE barrel Of q Colt.
"r'it Back ~ that car" ordered The
,r"-rnan. INT. just rs til" conductor
was reaching down for Il weapon with
which /" defend himself. thu engineer
blew Il danger signal and tn" mon ran
ii.tr il" woods. brakeman +. f..
Smith. Who was on the rear Of the
train hoard tho commotinn ana ran to
the forward "nd of the train. "A good
sight hH been obtained Of the men
and the descriptions Of the three a.
told by tn" two hrakcm"n, the conduc-
Tor ana tie engineer Tailed almost tc
Il r.
TN" polio" department Of This city
and the Shcriff'S department were
notified Of the attempted holdup and.
aided hy the clear description offered
by the train crew mad" Il most ScnSa-
tipnal capture Of the three men. two
~ Aliens corner and the third at
Morrill'S corner.
Conductor E'nnrnicr was soon ut the
Grand Trunk depot this morning by
an Advertiser reporter and told an in
tcroSting story Of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
MUSTN'T THROW STONES.
New York Banker VIII Erect Glass
Houses on Long Island.

New York. July ILL. Parker
Woodbury.. who has banking interests
i'm this city. is planning to build at
ErcchhurSt. Long Island, a villa whose
walls. partitions ana roof will he OF
compressed oralcsc"nt glass. Neigh
b"rs will not DO able to see through
tn" walls Of this glass house.
TIL" architect Of this unusual dwell
ing is Albert SwaZcy. He says the
appearance Of tho building will BE-
singularIv beautiful. the glass being
of Il light cream color.
Nj. Woodbury. says that his villa will
he exceptionally cool in summer and
warm III winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
Knights Templars Choose
Chicago for 1910 Conclave.

Saratoga, y. T.. July 11.-Thc Grand
lInc;Ilnpnlent Of Knights Trmpiai r"t-
"a today t. hold it's next Tricnniai
Cunc'ayc in Chicago in 1919.
III" ConclHvc concluded today with
the erection of til" following officers:
Henry W. I:HcS, Providence. Grand
Master; William i. MrliSh, cincinnati,
deputy grand master: Arthur MaCAr-
thur. Troy, grand s,n"rali*Simo; Frank
+. Pierce, Oakland, calf. grand cap
tain general: &c" :. smith. PittShl;r:s.
grand senior ward, Ii: Joseph Is. orr,
Atlanta, grand Junior warden; II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

the trial races 10 select the Cana
alan defenders "f til Inv.tt-v,aynrr
rlH IN th' International d"ry won't
"hlri' viii b" hcId at Shclburnc, n. S.
"n tfr 18th Of July, took place Thurs
day. ON the first trial tn" leading boat
unset and ia" judges called the race
or. con II" second trial Dcxt"r's boat
ii17h'd first EthcrinStou's boat Sec
"ni and Willis boat thirl. Great Nv
t"rcst WAS taken in the races which
WEI" sailed IN z stiff hrc"z" from IN,
northwest. The three American chal-
longing boats arrived Thursday at
ShClburnc from Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

Wales Lines, Moridcn, Conn. grand
treasurer; John \. Gcr"W. Detroit.
Strand secretary; George NJ. Moulton,
Chicago, trustee for nine years.
Grand Master RuCg named the fol-
lnWinfr appnintivc officers:
George q. I,aftcr. Cheyenne, Wyo..
Grand prclat"; William IL. Norris.
Manchester. Iowa. grand standard
bearer: Frcdk. &. ThayCr. Portland,
Nc. grand warden; J. w. Chamber
lain, st. Paul. grand sword-bC arcr;
Harrison bingham. Washington. ID. g..
grand captain of the guard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

Worcester, Mass, July i1.-Frank W.
rhiprs, proprietor Of the Lily Pond
House in Shrewsbury, said t. have
been implicated in the killing Of
Charles i. Hurnap by the story told
TO the police last night by Mary Bron-
nan, who ut first said she dill the
shouting herself, gave himself UP TO
the Worcester police today, but the
state police at work on the case said
they did not want him and he was re-
leased.
Tbs state police won't through
s;llr,y.sl rrv this forenoon in IN auto
mobile and finding George Whitney,
who Was with Eurnap when he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, accompanied by his son, arrived
at Nantucket. Mass, Thursday and left
for Tuckrrnuck island in q naphtha
l"urch. Senator Lodge comes to Tucker
much! for q rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
THUNDER STORMS,

Washington. July 11.-Forccast for
New En@l;rni: Showers Friday prnb-
abby Thunder storms; Saturday, fair
warmer; variable Winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12
Bocton Forecast.

Boston, July H. Forecast for Eos
ton ana vicinity; Friday showers, fol
lowed ~ rIrarim% III I'll" evening OF
night; Saturday fair with rising tom
rcrHturr; light winds, generally west
crly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

the men are wanted in other commune
ties and that they had some sufficient
reason FOR their attempt to force the
trsInmcn to bring them to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

n Artlal increase 2.4.s.5sl for twelve
months months ending Dec. 3,st, 1905 This Is the
record Of tia '''' '''S IL Tue
z~Sc-d
eaesT' u yrs. New Eng!snd'. fayorite,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
JUST AS GOOD.

Just as everybody gets thoroughly scared because 1t is plain that there isn't going to be wood enough to sup ply the demand for telegraph and tel ephone poles, along comes an ingen- ious gentleman anouncing that he can make concrete poles which will be more useful than wooden ones. The process is sim pie. A series of continuous rods of twisted carbon steel especially prepar- ed for the purpose are held in posi- ton and bound together by a spiral steel wire from the apex to the base of the pole, and the poles are moulded in adjustable forms. All large poles, or poles over thirty-five feet, will be con- structed in the holes by upright forms. Gains for cross arms, holes for bolts and steps are easily provided for while the concrete is plastic. A thirty-foot pole of octagonal section constructed year ago in horizontal position, hauled nine squares and set up with cross arms, subjected to two summers and winter with wires attached, is stated to show no perceptible wear or injury from use or the clements. Sonic severe tests made with poles construct ed in this manner show that though very hard and durable and apparent ly rigid surprising elasticity is dis played. For instance, a pole thirty feet in length when subjected to a strain of S,100 pounds at the top de- | flected from straight line thirty inches before cracking the cement. A cedar pole of like dimensions broke at 2,2O0 pounds, thus showing in the concrete pole 50 per cent greater power of resistance. Even the crack ing of the cement did not apparently weaken the strength of the concrete pole' since the reinforcement then be- comes active and takes the entire strain. In addition to the great strength imparted to the cement shaft by the carbon stel twisted rods, the spiral coil binds the body of the con- crete and at the same time imparts additional strength both horizontally and longitudinally
 This looks good. Perhaps it will yet be discovered that the North Pole is concrete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
HISTORICAL.

Do you believe in atavism ?'' No I don't; I'm hardshell Baptist."- Baltimore American.
 First Tippler-Ther is lot of rot in this local option business. Second Ditto (mournfully)-Yes, but it's dry rot,--Baltimore American. Tn few years, said the inventor. We will be travelling by airship." 1T hope so," answered the automobilist Tt will be a joke on the country sher- ifs. ."--W Washington Post.
 This invention has remarkable history AS to how?' "The inven- tor made fortune out of It. and his packers had to be satisfied with a beg garly five per cent."-Louisville Couri- er-Journal
 50 your boy has gone back to col lege.'
 ''Yes," answered Farmer Corntos- gel; "an' I'm glad of 1t He's done no- thin but read books all summer. Now, maybe he'll get little exercise. ."- Washington Star.
 When you enter shop state just what you want. For then the mer- chant can go intelligently to work to sell you something else. The great law of commerce is; to sell people what they don't want What they do want will sell itself.-Puck.
 Maria, may as we'll tell you first as last, have an aff--'' Biff!
 "An affiuent friend coming to din- ner to-day. Whatcher wanter soak me like that fer? Woman, you are too sudden. Washington Herald.
 Don't be afraid,' said the woman on the front step, that dog likes strangers" "Yes, madam" answered Meandering Mike, q do not question your assurance that he would like me- But do you refer to him as a seeker for companionship or as an epicure?" Washington Star T see that son of yours has braced up and wants to do something at last. He tells me he wants to start for the pole. Get busy now and give him the money" Not me-" responded the as- ute, if unlettered millionaire. "He can't work me fer no six months so- journ in Paris. ."--Louisville Courier | Journal
 T met the worst nature faker. out this summer" said Emma Carus, star of "Forty-Five Minutes from Broad way" He was about seven years old, beautifully freckled and brought flowers to the summer resort hotel. One day inquired facetiously:
 :" With what part of it's body does @ bee buzz, Jacob?'
 Jacob answered confidently but ignorantly launching tremendous nature fake:
 It's buZzum, ma'am,' he said. "-- Young's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
THE BUSINESS MEMS EXPOSITION.

The New Haven Business Mems As- sociation appears to its best advan- tage In it's annual exposition. It is now an old hand at the business, which has passed beyond the experimental stage. It knows exactly how to go about the arrangement of the fair and how to make each enterprise show to the best advantage. Incidentally 1t is the means fof attracting many people from out of town and making them better ac- quainted with the up-to-date charac- ter of the New Haven merchants. This annual exhibit of local enterprise Is, as a matter of fact, a definite economic asset for all concerned.
 In undertaking to be a feature of the exposition The Journal and Courier is only following out set policy to enter more and more into the life of New Haven. There is no more irn- portant interest to encourage than good craftsmanship, especially among members of the National Guard. In order to stimulate 1t while demon- strating the interest of The Journal and Courier in the exposition itself we have arranged for contest to be continued during the week, the winner of the first prize to receive an appro- priate gift yet to be determined upon, the three remaining prize winners to receive each a Winchester rife, 22- calibre and 20 model.
 All are welcome to compete in this tournament upon signing the coupon printed elsewhere In these columns, or one received at the Courier booth at the armory. An exposition to be suc- cessful must cater to the varied needs of a varied public, and if it should transpire, as we confidently expect it will, that we have added to the suc- cess of the New Haven Business Mems Association by establishing this con- test of crack shots we shall be happy. Not to be anxious to contribute to a larger life for the city of New Haven i is to lack the right to expect pros perity at home. Good luck to the ex- position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
SEETHING AND SHOUTING.

These are strenuous times, and it is not surprising that minds are seething and tongues wagging. Some of the wagging doesn't seem quite in accord ance with 'the spirit of the times" but it is all interesting as indicative and illustrative of what can be said. The other day the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Patterson shouted in Philadelphia that if he could have his way he would re-establish the guillotine, the rack and the stake for "blasphemers" This gentle declaration had no sooner been digested than a Kansas City preacher got up on his hind legs and said: The world is more cursed through the books of to-day than blessed. If I had my way every book in the world, except ing only the Bible, would be burned and great would be the result of re- moving dangerous literature from the reach of mankind, In the Bible one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY OCTOBER 2 19o

applies to girls under sixteen, and while 1t is true that as yet in New Haven young girl vendors are not found as in some other cities, it is very desirable that the possibility of 1t should not be allowed. Those who are licensed are to be under the strict supervision of the police, and may not trade between ten in the evening and three in the morning.
 This is the right sort of curfew law for the protection of the morals of future voters, as the public street at night is the worst possible school from every point of view for children. We think that the league is also right in urging the limitation of ten in the evening as a proper law for messen- ger boys and those who set up pins in bowling alleys. This program can certainly be carried out, if public opin- ion is properly aroused. Let the league have the hearty support of all who remember the tender care of their own happy childhood, and believe with Mrs Browning,
 That the child's sob in the silence curses deeper
 Than the strong man in his wrath
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

country great deal of money to learn again the lesson of conservative con- duct, but 1t is nevertheless money that must be spent with such patience as men possess. Government by clamor and business undertakings which rest on "hot air. must take their places among the mistaken enterprises of reckless men. There are wrongs to right and rights to conserve, but it has not been made clear that a new and better way has been found to do eith- CT. It is still a matter of the man be- hind the gun. If he be not a clear-eyed and steady man the gun can only do mischief, though the gun itself is as useful as it ever was. It Is not the trial of new ideas that is needed, it is the more conscientious enforcement of old ideas. Until men themselves change it is folly to attempt a radical change in the rules which govern them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
In True Feudal Style.
1snrinafield Ren,,hlinan.

NDpli INCpupAbSaItJ
 The President of the United States, in "a country of vast extent, in which there were only five bears, all told" has succeeded in reducing that total by three-flfths. He killed one---the rest of the party holding back, and giving him the chance--just as the henchman always did for his liege lord. Another member of the party killed mature bear. and still an- other, who only shot cub, with ex- traordinary sensitiveness surrendered the honor to the dogs. But there was a test that the President did not meet. William, his imperial friend, Is said to delight in hunting the wild boar, but Theodore avoided Q drove of wild hogs, which ate up a dog or two. There was little hunting" says the scribe in attendance, because of the ferocious wild hogs. This was an op- portunity lost. Besides the bears, there were six deer a wild turkey, one opossum and a wildcat slain by the presidential party. The Presi- dents bearing we are assured, was extremely sportsmanlike." The whole story is like a chapter of the hunts of the great Maximilian of Austria, in the feudal ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25

can find every form of pure literature. and the themes are not those to cor rupt the minds of both young and old. myself am a great reader. True, my reading has been more along the line of philosophy than anything else, and denounce it all as source of cor ruption.
 It will seem to small readers that a great reader might have profited more by his reading than to be willing to ban and burn all books but the Bible. But perhaps great readers, like great financiers, live in a world into which the small fry may not enter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
Counting Hi-spy.

Intry, mintry, cutry-ecrn, [ ! Apple seed and briAr thorn,
 Briar, briar, limberiock, ' Three geese in flock;
 One flew east and one flew west, One flew over the cuckoo's nest! Pinch me, shake me, do I dream? Oh, the echo; oh, the gleami There they go with laugh and shout, Hl-spy children counting out! Intry, mintry-hi-pon-tus Shadows, shadows over us, Lift again thy darkling wing From life's vision of lost spring! I can see them, I can hear All their rapture ringing clearl Pinch me, shake me, wake me up, Lift me to the roses cup Till I sip the fairy brew Of the apple bloom of dew; Till I shed my years like cloak Of the bark and leaf of oak, And go down to dance and gleam In that circle of chlld-dream! Hark, 0 heart of rust and gray, To that song of child-at-play:
 Intry, mintry, cutry
 Apple seed and briar thorn;
 Briar, briar, limberlock,
 Three geese in flock;
 One flew east and one flew west,
 One flew over the cuckoo's nestl
 Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
CREED NOT ALI.

Everybody isn't wholly selfish even in thes somewhat sordid days. The splendid and practical philanthropy of D. o. Mills is again exhibited in the opening in New York of the third Mills hotel" which will accommodate nearly 1000 men at thirty and forty cents 8 day for rooms, and meals from five cents up. As interesting and sig nificant as that is the hotel for work ing girls which has been built by a small Harlem church and its wise and working pastor, the Rev. H. M Tyn- dall. MT. Tyndall bought the sand and stone and supervised the mixing of the cement from which the hotel has been built, so he has got s75,OO0 building at a cost of $21,00O. There are seventy-five rooms in this i've story hotel. and working girls will be boarded in them at from $3 to $5 a week, The opening of the house is de- layed for lack of the furniture, which will cost s2,OOO So far the church has defrayed all the cost of this humane undertaking, but now that it's building is completed it appeals to outsiders for the money to furnish 1t. It ought to get it and doubtless will. Money Is tight but it isn't so tight that lit- tie of 1t can't be got for such good Ppurpose.
 Such altruisnn is some offset to the work of greedy high f1nanciers whose real quality is being revealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
ONE OPPORTUNITY sxAroHED.

No wonder thousands of beautiful foreign girls are coming to this coun- try to take advantage of the "oppor- tunities." Here is one of the attractive stories which are going the rounds of the English press: A girl went to Los Angeles from England to cook and do general housework in a small family for E7 (sS5) a month. Going from relatives house in San Fernandino val- ley to begin her duties for the first time she had to walk half mile to the trolley cars. A rancher came along in his buggy and asked her to ride. Before the trolley cars were reached the rancher had proposed and, instead of going to work, the girl went to the parscn and was married. She now milks five cows daily, cooks three meals, irrigates the garden, and does not regret the quick courtship.
 Pretty good. It would have been bet ter if this girl had married one of the millionaires in New York who was charmed by her when he saw her prancing down the gangway to the dock. Or better yet if she had married the captain of the ship on the way over. She had quite ,ong time to wait after reaching the land of promise and performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-25
QUEER "PHoTBCTIoN.,, ;,

That is queer move in Australia by which heavy duty has been placed on all magazines containing advertis. ing matter in a proportion of more than one-fifth of the general contents. Mutilated magazines are one of the first results of the new tariff. Sub scribers to many popular monthlles are writing to the Melbourne papers, indignantly complaining of the condi- tion in which the last numbers reach- ed them. Nearly all the advertising pages were torn out by rude force. This was done by the agents with the permission of the minister of customs, who has granted the publishers four months grace to make fresh arrange ments. The Melbourne manager of one well-known magazine says that 1t has hitherto been sold in Australia at twelve cents, but if this provision in the new tariff is enforced the price in future cannot be less than thirty cents
 No wonder there is complaint from readers of magazines in Australia. The advertising pages Of magazines now adays are often the best reading there is in the magazines They are well composed, well printed and well il- frustrated, and they tell things that are worth the attention of wide-awake people Australia's idea of protection needs modification.