davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

were given out in the spring of the year. Some delay was experienced in securing the removal of one of the houses then standing upon the land, on account of the great demands made upon house movers by the broadening of the railroad cut. The contractors, however, showed commendable energy in trying to make up for lost time. The walls were up and roofed before the opening of winter, and the building is now so. far advanced that it is hoped that we may be able to move in during the month of April. When it is com pleted the members of the association will be invited to see for themselves what kind of building we have se- cured. The location is favorable, the lot is deep enough to afford a pleasant playground and the house will have room for more club activities, as well as for a much larger number of residents, than our present contracted quartetrs permit.
 Among the new branches of work which we hope to open, one should be especially mentioned in this place. It is planned to make of our library a branch of the Free Public library of New Haven, and we have been fortu- nate in securing the services of Miss Grace Darling as librarian. Miss Darl- ing has not only had much experience in settlement work, but she has made a special study of library methods, and has offered to come to us without sal- ary. We have proposed to the library committee of the Free Public library to supply the room and the services of the librarian, if they will place the neces- sary books at our disposal, and, while the details have not yet been agreed. upon, the proposition was favorably re- ceived If this plan is carried out, we shall be able to test the efficiency of a plan which does not content itself with giving such books as are asked for, but which aims to guide the reader, and above all to work in cooperation with the public schools in cultiyating taste for the best things in literature
 This report cannot be closed without a 6 word of hearty thanks to all who have generously helped in the work of the house during the past year. To Imention them all by name would in- volve long list including the names of the volunteer worke2 Of those who have contributed money of those who have assisted at the Christmas tree and at other entertainments. It also includes the publishers of the Register and Palladium, who have sent us their papers, and H. J. Fabrique, who has continued to give us gratuitously q quart of milk a day as he has done from the founding of the settlement. To one and all we express our sincere thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
TWO OF GOVERNORS
 MEASURES REJECTED
HOUSE AGAINST GIVING HIM POWER TO APPOINT IN-
 FERIOR JUDGES.

Also Accepts Judiciary's UnfavOrabIe
 Report on the Appointment of n Pur-
 chasing Agent for State Supplies
 Mir. Banks Explains the Attitude of
 the COmmittee-Busy Day in Senate.
 Hartford, March 1.-Two of the measures advocated by Governor Woodruff in his message, and upon which matters bills were introduced at his request, were to-day reported un- favorably to the house by the commit tee on judiciary, and the bills reject ed. These were the bills to give the governor the power of appointing in- ferior court judges, and for the ap- pointing of state purchasing agent to buy supplies for state institutions.
 There was no dissenting vote to the rejection of the bills, and the fact was evident that the members were greatly in sympathy with the members of the committee. Representative Lattimer, of Groton a member of the committee, explained the judges bill. He said its purpose was to give the governor all the power to name the lower court judges instead of leaving that power with the general assembly. The bill twice had been assigned for hearing and no one appeared for or against it. Notwithstanding the committee had given careful consideration of the measure
 On the bill for purchasing agent Representative Banks explained the position of the committee.
 MT. Banks went into details of the measure, saying that fit were adopt ed a new and another state office would be created. Early in his polit- ical career he had helped to create state offices, and had also helped to abolish some. He would like to abol- ish more. It was too great an amount of power to place in one man to give him the work of purchasing supplies for all state institutions. The incum- bent of the office should be a man scru- pulously honest. At present state in- stitutions purchase goods at wholesale prices, and at the hearing the trustees of these institutions challenged the purchasing agents of corporations who appeared in favor of the bill to con- pare prices of goods bought. The challenge was not accepted. The state is now obtaining the best economy through the trustees of these institu- tions, who are men of honor and who are serving without pay. A change of such drastic nature should not be made.
 The bill was rejected amid applause,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
COFFEE INVALIDS'
Cause of Trouble Often Unsuspect,

A confirmed coffee -drinker who found herself rapidly becoming chronic in- valid and was puzzled, as to the cause, consulted her physician, and under his advice was cured without the use of drugs She writes:
 After 20 years of coffee drinking I suddenly found that I was beginning to have trouble with my heart, palpi- tations and q smothering sensation and my occasional headaches were be- coming an almost daily occurrence.
 q did not suspect that coffee had anything to do with 1t, and began to take medicines, but kept on drinking coffee
 Finally my heart trouble and head aches grew so much worse and my nerves became so shattered that any unusual noise would make me jump and shake all over as if had the ague Medicines did not help me and could not do my housework satisfactorily so I asked my physician if coffee was good for me.
 "He at once replied-'No, I would not advise you to use it. Will Postum hurt me?' I asked. Not at allH was his quick response. In fact Postum will be beneficial
 The doctor was so emphatic, I bought some, and had it carefully prepared according to directions on the box I found the new beverage delicious and refreshing, and the craving for the old kind of coffee disappeared, and l grew very fond of Postum.
 Tt was but short time till all my ailments were gone. The heart trou- ble has vanished and with it has gone the headaches, my nerves have grown steady and my head clear, I can do my work without distress or fatigue I hope this will encourage some sick one to take a step in the right direc- tion, and reach The Road to We'll vile by giving up the old kind of coffee and using Postum Food Coffee" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich There's a reason Read the little book, "The Road to We'll ville," in pkgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
SENATE HAS A BUSY DAY.
Cleans Up Everything Waiting on
 Clerks Desk.

Hartford, March 31.-The senate, to- day cleaned up almost everything in a business way that could be found on the clerks desk. Among the matters acted upon were these:
 Accepting favorable report on bill to give Bridgeport authority to issue im- provement bonds to the amount, of $5O,- 900, the bridge bond bill having been turned down; making appropriations for superior court expenses in Holland county, and common pleas and district court expenses in Waterbury, and re- jecting in concurrence the bill to re- peal the entire corrupt practices act.
 The report giving a person onvicted in a police court five days in which to make an appeal instead of one day as at present was tabled by request.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
LUTHER SPEAKS HERE.
Was Present Last Night at Meeting of
 Y. M. R. c.

Was Present Last Night at Meeting of
 Y. M. R. c.
 State Senator Flavel s. Luther, whG is also president of Trinity college at Hartford, spoke at tine monthly meet ing of the Young Mems Republican club last night. He said that party lines were not distinctly drawn in this state, but that they had practically disappeared. For the good of the coun- try we should have two parties in the United States. Too much attention, he said, could not be paid to the attitude which the two parties take with regard to state rights. The republicans be- lieve in national rights, but the demo- crats stand for the state
 He said it was very important that our state affairs should be managed economically. The corporations, he thought, ought to be forced to pay a larger percentage of the taxes. The administration of justice in this state costs too much. We pay enormous sums to prevent and punish crimes and do not pay anywhere near enongh to educate our boys so that they will not be brought before the courts. Then, again, we do not spend enough to edu- cate our boys mechanically
 Other speakers were Major John Q. Tilson, Frank J. Rice, Rev. John w. Davis, Samuel A. Flight, Frederick w. Orr and Messrs. Well and Boyce.
 A committee consisting of F. C.. Bushnell, Samuel A. Flight, Represent ative Burbank, George B. Martin and c. E. Thompson was appointed to as- certain the cost of an excursion to the Jamestown tercentennial exhibition.
 After the speaking was concluded re- treatments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
TO EXTEND BOULEVARD.
One of Many Petitions Heard by Al
 dermanic Street Committee.


 dermanic Street Committee.
 The aldermanic committee on streets held hearing last night! Most of the petitions heard were old ones that were handed down by last years committee. Coroner Eli Mix, as representative of the Hezekial Gilbert estate opposed the laying of a sidewalk on the corner of Gilbert avenue and Orchard street. John Trace favored the measure.
 Ex-Alderman Felix Chlllingworth strongly favored an extension of the boulevard through Adams street to Crescent street, He said this was the time to make the improvement because it would be no burden to the taxpayers whereas if 1t were allowed to wait 1t would eventually cost large amount. This extension, with an extension of Fowler street to North and Dixwell avnue to Putnam street, to be asked for later, would giveto the city in the boulevard an excellent drive six miles in length connecting Bay View park and East Rock park.
 Alderman Arthur B. Woodford, who represents the E. B. Bowditch estate, also favored the proposition, and he presented letter from Nelson Adams of Springfield Mass, who owns 1000 feet of property in the vicinity, approv- ing the proposition.
 Sergeant Philip Smith and others ap- peared in favor of a sidewalk on But ton street.
 Francis B. Gates and Mauirce Fitz- gerald favored an order for sidewalks on Davenport avenue between West street and Congress avenue. This was opposed by Mrs Grace Coyle, who thought sidewalk unnecessary.
 Senator James E. McGann said that If the persons who owned property on both sides of Davenport avenue were in favor he thought the walk should be laid, If they did not favor it, he did not want it.
 c. M. Parker opposed for the Enos Dickerman estate the laying of a side walk on Goffe street between Ellsworth and Winthrop avenues. There was no one appearing in favor.
 A number of residents of Russell street asked that a street be laid out for them.
 Andrew G. Parker appeared in sup port of petition for a new street be- tween West Ivy and Willow streets.
 P. R. Griest favored widening of Blake street in Westyille as a public improvement. This was opposed by Mrs. Payne, who owns property that would be damaged by the proposition made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
NAPLES DROPPED BY SENATE.

Ousted from Membership in Board of
 Trustees for Norwich Hospital.
 Hartford, March 21-The senate to- day. in refusing to reappolnt Frank T, Naples of Norwich as a trustee for the hospital for the insane at Norwich practically busted that gentleman, the ground in opposition to him being that it had been shown that in face of the provision to the contrary he had &C., cepted salary of $500 as farmer of the institution while serving as a trustee. The stipulation is that trustees shall serve without pay.
 FRIDAY SESSIONS AGAIN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
GOLD WATCH FOR FOREMAN
 SMITH

James S. Smith, foreman for Foskett & Bishop, of this city, was presented with a handsome gold watch Wednes- day night at his home in East Bridge port, where sixty of his friends gather ed to celebrate with him his thirty-first birthday. The gift was from his many friends and the presentation speech was made by Manager Thomas Flynn. Invitations are out for the wedding of MT. Smith to Miss Sarah Cook, of Eng land, within a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

"Yes," said the multimillionaire, n have one ambition" "And what is that?" asked the reporter. T want to stand at the head of the list of tax payers" replied the capitalist. Then they know the long struggle for wealth had turned his mind awry. .-Philadel- nhia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

hts reason for so doing that he had been asked many times what seemed to him simple questions relative to the conduct of hls office. and he had been led 10 the conclusion that the public was not fully educated up to the work of his depaTtnient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

"Ma had quarrel with my teacher. so I won't have to go to school no more this term"
 Darn it. I wish my ma was a spit fire, too."-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
COMMISSIONER MACDONALD JAP
 PEARS.

Hartford, March 21-Commissioner Macdonald in his address before the the joint standing committees on roads, rivers and bridges and appropria- tions to-day took up briefly the history of Jhe good roads movement, stating as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

' 344 eta44 .4 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, March 18th, 1907 ESTATE OF MARY Al. TREAT, late of New Haven, in said District. deceas- ed.
 E. Knight sperry, Adrninistrator, having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real es- tate of said deceased as by said appli- cation on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. ln said District, on the 22nd day of noon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District By the Court.
 JOHN l.. GIBSON. CLERK. Clark, Hall & Peck 152 Orange St., New Haven, Conn, Counsel for the Administrator. m20 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

House Decides to Hold Them After
 Some Sharp Talk.
 Hartford, March 21.--Another debate over Friday. sessions was precipitated in the house to-day, and it was decid- ed to meet Fridays. The sentiment pre- vailed that daily sessions should begin at 1915. During the debate members accused others of lodging the Friday sessions evenafter promising to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22

You don't agree with the sage who said that learning is better than house or land?
 Well, if it was true when the sage said 1t, then real estate has gone up since, or learning has had an awful slump. Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
PRICES TELL THE STORY:
59c Each.

Regular 75c Sofa Pillows. Better make sure of one to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-22
Choice soc.

25 inch Squares for sofa pill low covers or Chair Seats worth from $1 to S2.50 each.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Schedule in effect January IS, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
\Inrnin,r

Schedule in effect January Is, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
Morning.
No. leaves Union 7:3o a. m., arrive
at Buffalo 7:45 a. IN.
No. , leaves Union 1890 p. m, ar
rivcS at Buffalo I2:45 p. m.
No 5 leaves Union 3:45 p. m., ar
riveS at Buffalo 400 p. m.
No. leaves Buffalo at S:45 a. m,
arrives at Union 900 a. m.
Evening.
No. 4 leaves Buffalo at I:3o p. m,
arrives at Union las p. m.
No. leaves Buffalo at 4:45 D. m.
arrives at Union 500 p. m.
Between Union and Pride
Morning
No. 81 leaves Union at o:3o; leaves
Monarch 0:35; leaves Crawfords o:4o;
leaves Grcgory'S 9:45; leaves Medors
9:55; leaves Neal Shoals 1905; leaves
Red Point Io:I5; arrives at Pride 1925
a. m.
No. 80 leaves Pride Io:55; leaves
Red Point II:o5: leaves Neal Shoals
II:I5: leaves Medors I1:e5: leaves
Gregory'S II:3o; leaves Crawiords
II:35; leaves Monarch II:4o; arrives at
Union 1850 a. III,
Evening.
No. 81 leaves Union Sis: leaves
Monarch $50: leaves Crawiords 5:2s;
leaves Gregorys $50: leaves Medors
$40: leaves Neal Shoals $50: leavea
Red Point 600; arrives at Pride 6:Io
p. m.
No. 81 leaves Pride 6:4o: leaves Red
Point 6:5o; leaves Neal Shoals ZOO;
leaves McdorS 7:Io; leaves Gregory's
7:I5: leaves Crawiords 7:2o: leaves
Monarch 7:25; arrives at Union z:3s
p. m.
J. r. DICKERT. G.. NJ.
NJ. B. SUMMER, G.. P. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
SHOWING The WAY.
This Public Statement OF a Union Cit.
izen Will be Appreciated.

Many reader of this in Union has
gone through the Seli-samc experience
i'll part, and will be glad to be shown
the way to get rid OF the constant aches
and pains OF a bad back. Profit by a
Union citizens experience.
J. r. Porter, printer, employed on
Progress, living on South Church St,
Union, S. c., says: Il have never felt
better in my life than | have since
used Doan's Kidney Pills. | was a
great sufferer from backache for a
across e YsaEa Ny II y tF9nbb5s bask was a right
pain was sometimes SO severe that I
thought my back would break in two.
have plastered it, and rubbed it un-
til it was all raw and in mass OF
blistcrs. but in spite OF all could do
nothing seemed to help me. | read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
them. Hall a box relieved me and the
use OF two boxes entirely cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26

The last three weeks must be
buried" he said hurriedly. mo man
could free himself suddenly from-from
a vice." He broke or abruptly. He
hated Chilcote; he hated himself
Then Ewes face, raised In distressed
appeal, overshadowed all scruples.
YEARS." he said suddenly. "Can you
be patient and silent little longerw
He spoke without consideration. He
was conscious Of no selfishness be-
meath his words. In the first exercise
of conscious strength the primitive de-
sire to reduce all elements to his own
sovereignty submerged every other
emotion. IL can't enter into the
thing" he said; like you. l give NO
explanations. l can only tell you that
on the day we talked together In this
room l was myself-in the full pos
session OF my reason, the full knowl-
edge Of my own capacities. The man
You have known In the last three
weeks. the man you have Imagined In
the last four years, Is a shadow, an
unreality-a weakness in human form.
There Is a new Chilcote-if you will
only see him."
Eve was trembling as he ceased: her
face was flushed: there was a strange
brightness In her eyes. She was NOV
ed beyond herself.
But the other you-the old your"
You must be patient" He looked
down into the fire. Times like the
last three weeks will come again
must come again; they are inevitable
When they do come, you must shut
your eyes-you must blind yourself
You must Ignore them-and me- Is 1t
"A compactT He still avoided her eyes.
She turned to him quietly. Yes
If you wish It," she said, below her
breath.
He was conscious Of her glance, but
he dared not meet 1t. He felt sick at
the part he was playing. yet he held
to 1t tenac1ously.
II wonder IL you could do what few
men and fewer women are capable
OFF, he asked Mt last. II wonder II
you could learn to live in the present o.
He lifted his head slowly and met her
eyes. This is an-an experiment." he
went on. And. like all experiments,
1t has good phases and-ba When
the bad phases come round L -uant
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
VERY LOW RATES
TO NORFOLK, VA, AND RETURN
ACCOUNT JAMESTOWN TER
Centennial EXPOSITION
VIA SOUTHERN Rail-
WAY.

Season, sixty day and fifteen day
tickets on sale daily commencing
April 10Th, to and including Nov
ember 3Oth, 1907.
Very low rates will also be made
for Military and Brass Bands in
uniform attending the Exposition.
STOP-OVF2S will be allowed on
season, sixty-day and fiftccn-day
tickets, same as on summer tourist
tickets.
. For full and complete informa-
ton call on Ticket Agents Southern
Railway, or write r. w. HUNT,
Division Passenger Agent, Charles
ton, S. G..
(u)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26
Schnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Fue Cured
Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country. -
The Imitation Brands Have Schnapps
Quality Only On the Outside
Of the Plug

Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps to-
bacco. The outside of the imitation
plugs of tobacco is flue cured the same
as Schnapps, but the inside is filled
with cheap, flimsy, heavily sweetened
air cured tobacco. One chew of
Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger
longer than two chews of such to-
hacco. The color, size and shape
of the tags, plugs and packages of
certain imitation brands of tobacco
have been made so much like
Schnapps that they have often been
accepted by buyers under the belief
that they were getting Schnapps.
Sufficient proof has been secured
to establish the fact that certain
brands are infringements and in vio-
lation of the trade mark laws, yet the
trade will continue to be imposed
upon by these infringers until the suit
already entered and now pending to
protect Schnapps is decided. A
great many of these limitations are
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26

claimed to be "just as good" as
Schnapps, but there is only one gen.
uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters
on the tag, and stamped on the plug
under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S
and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
just enough sweetening to preserve
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove
that this flue cured tobacco, grown
in the famous Piedmont region, re-
quires and takes less sweetening than
any other and has a wholesome,
stimulating, satisfying effect on
Chewers.
If the tobacco you are chewing
don't satisfy you more than the mere
habit of expectorating, stop fooling
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
formerly bought costing from 75c.
to P1.oo per pound; Schnapps is
sold at soc. per pound, in sc. cuts,
strictly 1oc. and 15c. plugs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-26

mo, hdUen't got the right"
you to tell yourself that you are not
altogether alone in your unhappiness
that l am suffering too-n another
way"
There was silence when he had
spoken, and for a space 1t seemed that
Eve would make no response. Then
the last surprise In day Of surprises
came to him. With a slight stir,
slight. quick rustic Of skirts. she step
ped forward and laid her hand In his.
The gesture was simple and very
sweet. Her eyes were soft and full Of
light as she raised her face to his. her
lips parted In unconscious appeal.
There Is no surrender so seductive as
the surrender Of proud woman. Lo-
der's blood stirred, the undeniable sug-
gestion of the moment thrilled and
disconnected him in tumult Of
thought. Honor. duty, principle, rose
In triple barrier: but honor, duty and
principle are but words to II headstrOng
man. The full Significance Of his posi-
ton came to him as II had never come
before. His hand closed on hers; he
bent toward her. his pulses beating un-
evenly.
Eve" he said. Then at the sound Of
his voice he suddenly hesitated. 1t was
the voice Of man who has forgotten
everything but his own existence.
For an instant he stayed motfonless
Then very quietly he drew away from
her, releasing her hands,. "a
'No," he said. mo. I haven't got tie
I right"