davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TITO THE VACUUM Il OCLEANER CO.,,
 TELEPHONE 27OO.
 ?. Q. BOX II5l. IS essential to get these right, if you want the only dustless system.
NoW's the Time

to get your order in and get your house nice and clean. The most per- feet system, most expert worlmen. Work done quickly, done thoroughlys It's clean, its sanitary. Physiciana recommend it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
HAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Time Not Yet Arrived for Completion of the Oyster Set
 TrOIIeWen Choose Their Runs for Winter.

though this company in 1899 paid IS per cent. It Is the same dividend as paid one year ago. The capacity of the plant Is 8O,ooO tons of product per year. .s The business meeting of the Ep- worth league of the East Pearl Street M. E, church will be held at the dea- conesses' home Thursday evening.
 John Schwanfelder has taken the place of J. U. Merrill as clerk in the Booth store in Grand avenue, Mir. Merrill going to the West Haven store as already announced.
 Steven A. Ward, son of MT. and Mrs James P. Ward of 26 Ridge street, left last evening for Allegheny, Pa., where he will resume his studies at St. Bonaventure college. Sunday evening a party of his young friends gave a farewell call at his home and he received a number of gifts from his friends The evening was greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Contracts for new sewers in Fair Haven have been awarded as follows: Sewer in Houston street, Chambers to Pierpont, to Dwyer 6 Mannix, $744; Maltby place, Clay to Grand, same contractors, at s1,S1i.
 Five hundred invitations have been issued by Rev pr. and Mrs. Isaiah w. Sheath for their silver wedding anniversary, which will be celebrated at the Grand Avenue Congregational church, of which Dr. Sheath is the pastor tomorrow evening. Simpsons orchestra will furnish music during the evening. It is expected that there will be a large attendance, as Dr. and Mrs. Sneaths friends will turn out in large numbers to bestow their con- gratulations.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Seydel of 114 Exchange street died Monday night after a weeks ill., ness from meningitis, The child was about one year old. The funeral was attended yesterday afternoon by Rev. E. c. Fuller.
 East Rock Lodge, A. o. U. W., will meet at their hall, 25 Grand avenue, tomorrow evening at o'clock. This lodge is making preparations to take in a number of new members during the coming winter.
 Frank w. Foley is laying a new patent stone sidewalk in front of his property in Grand avenue.
 The Y. P. s, (, F. of East Haven, Juniors, have elected officers as fol- lows; Miss Helen Berry, president, Raymond Cowles, president; Ju- lia Manson, treasurer; Walter Hum, secretary; pianists- Lillian Marble and Olive Edgecombe,
 Mrs. T. J. Corcoran, formerly Miss Jennie Cooley of Fair Haven, died at her home in Toledo, Monday.
 Miss Katherine Madigan of Pier pont street, has returned from va cation trip to Brooklyn and New Jer- sey
 MT. and Mrs. David Rosenthal of Perkins street, have been entertain ing Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle of Naug- atuck and Mrs. Thomas Bywater and children of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

There have been a good many guess es about the oyster set this month. As a matter of fact, the time has not yet arrived for the completion of the set. The oysters have spawned. but it is now a question of how much set the spawn will make. The present weather is regarded as favorable and with a few more such days as the present, the set ought to be pretty near by the dan ger line. At least, this is the testi- mony of some of the well known oys- ter planters, who ought to know. Capt. Harvey Barnes of Lenox street, who has watched the oyster sets for the last fifty or sixty years, has this to say about the present set:
 "We ought to have good set if the present warm weather continues for a few days. The young oysters are now very weak and easterly storms scat ter and kill them The water is not quite warm and will continue so with the present warm weather. But we need a little rain which will help out very much, It is the easterly storm that does harm and the weak, young oysters, can't withstand these storms. We ought to have a good oyster set this season. It looks very favorable now, but the next few days will tell tho story.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

It looked like old times yesterday af- ternoon and evening, on account of all the life and hustle around the demo- cratic primaries. It has been years since there was so much life and ac- tivity, It makes a great deal of dif- ference whether there Is only one tlc- ket running in a ward, or two. Car riages were running until about the time of closing the primaries at $ o'clock and there was no excuse for democrats who wished to vote for not getting q ride to the primary places Interested crowds waited on the outside of the primary rooms while the votc was being counted and great interest was expressed over the result of the count in each of the Fair Haven wards
 At the Grand avenue car barns yes terday afternoon, the trolley men bid in their night runs and the day men chose theirs the previous evening. This is for the fall and winter runs h many cases these runs are arranged be- tween the troIleynen so tnal they Be' the berths that are desired.
 New officers of the r. P. S. c. F. of the Grand Avenue Congrega tional church are as follows: H. " NJ. Hall, president; Archie Perry, vice-presi- dent; Miss Jessie Fowler, secretary; Miss L, M, Gierding, corresponding .secretary: w. F. Davis, treasurer; ohairmen of committees, Miss Annie Smith, lookout; Miss Phoebe Smith, prayer meeting; Miss Ida Kessel. so- cial Miss Jessie Fowler missionary; Miss Ethel Flint, music; H. L. Seward, executive.
 To-day Friday and Saturday are ember days in the Catholic church.
 The rolling mill located in Wolcott street and operated by the New Haven Iron and Steel company has just de- clared dividend of 30 cents on its stock of a par value of $5 which is 6 per cent. per annum and it is re- garded by the company, a Philadel- phia syndicate, as doing very well, all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

MT, Chase's fathers home in Putnam. The other day she left for home so as to be ready to open her school which began Sept 16. She had bad nlishap occur on her return Her trunk filled with souvenirs and her valuable Ber- sonal effects were completely lost. The trunk has been traced to the transfer company and not a bit of information after has been obtained. Mrs. Chase made many friends while here who will be sorry to hear of this.
 Mir George B. Smith and family, who have a fine summer place on Ce- dar Rock, will depart in about two weeks. Mir. Smith is one oe the scran- ton, Pa, parties to build here and if there are any more like him and his family who want to come, we hope they will find no obstacles to hinder them Such as they are welcome. Yes, doubly so.
 Miss Rachael M. Wilcox left to-day for Northampton, Mass, where she has successfully taught for quite a time No one need wish her success. she wins it by her attention to her worr..
 Rector Tebbets of Hoosic, N. Y, is visiting for short time in town be- fore opening hls preparatory school for boys.
 It is hoped that another season the railroad company will give up a train going west on Sunday early in the forenoon, and return train going each night. Many have been heard to say if they could go to New York Sun day morning they could and would visit Atlantic City, Coney Island and other places and by returning on a late train from New Haven at night do so more than once during the sum- mer. Why not, they say, keep on the winter 11:SO p. m. night train all sum- mes.
 A good many were at the ball game a. Clinton Saturday who claim Madi- son for a home.
 Uria s. Aver and wife, who has charge of a department of the James L, Howard company at Hartford, is having vacation at his parents, pr and Mrs. A. D. Aver.
 Willie Hunter, who wears a Mt Hermon school badge, is at his fath. CTS, H. B. Hunter, the photoist.
 F. H. Dunlay has moved into Antonf | Dardell's place on Railroad avenue.
 H. Raymond Norton has a new horse, trotter.
 Mrs. Johnstone and her daughter! have returned home.
 MT. Arthur. L. Kelley and family have arrived home. Those who wen in the auto had to go part of the way on the cars, for with four puncture and a blow out, it was necessary tC finish with other means of transporta. ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
DEATHS.
ATToRNEY JAooBs To sPEAK

Secretary [. Erwin Jacobs of Gen. tury Council. o, U. A. NJ, will speak tonight in the council rooms in odd Fellows han on Grown street. The subject of Mn Jacoos' talk will be "A visit % the battlefield of Gettysburg"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Come on,''

carriage on the tracks. Come on." His wards followed
 The Hindus cooked their own food on shipboard, and said their daily prayers with much ceremony.-New York Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Though so nice as 1t is last night, |Scrantons teams and Mrs. Francis, |yere all filled with returners to their Respective winter homes. We noticed
 ! good many from Webster Point, and Middle Beach, who were leaving for |good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

If the Baby ls Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syr for children teething. It soothes tn ,hild softens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind collie ana is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TReQlas:llollsop@.
MADISON.

Especial Journal-Courier News Service.) Madison, Sept. 17.-The beautiful Eweather causes many to finger at the |shore-no time is more to be called the |nice part of the year than September |hnd October, many times the warmest. |days of the season are during the month of October. in 1895, the hottest bart of the season was from Oct. to Ithe 18th, the mercury showing one day D few points above any previous day Enough many times a touchy frost Bones in September, even as early as :. how, yet there come some days that pause many to say how grand it is at ! Lhe shore, another year will stay later. Though so nice as 1t is last night, zScranton's teams and Mrs. Francis, Were all filled with returners to their Respective winter homes We noticed good many from Webster Point, and Middle Beach, who were leaving for 8good.
 Miss Katherine Kelsey, daughter OF MT. and Mrs. Frank Kelsey of Elm aStreet, returned on Thursday from Eur 8bpe to Boston. She came in the Mora \ Fia, and when a few hours out from HAntwerp had to return for repairs, tausing a delay of about thirty-six &hours, but Miss Kelsey arrived safely Eh Boston and came to Madison last #baturday. She had a grand time sight 4beeing, her brother Charles and his son Ian out from New Haven to see her #sunday morning. He works at Long clothing store.
 At Lexington avenue, and 67-6Sth jtreet, New York, there is a school, named the Institute for the Improved lnstruction of Deaf Mutes. E. A. Eruner, principal-and Madison has Representation on the list of teachers Niss Edith M. Buell, Alice M. Cramp- lon, and Etta W. Bishop. Miss Buell. las an important position there. She $ at the head of a department and nuch depends upon her, but just a few avs before her leaving she very unfor- & & tlnately came in contact with some 5oison ivy or poison vine, and her face Commenced to swell up, until her eyes
 were hardly visible. She also got 8 Site on each arm, near the wrist and land, the left one in particular, was
 fery much swollen. She is now much Setter and expects to return soon.
 Rev. Levin F. Buell. (Yale) came on laturday from his home in Maine for a sw days rest at his parents home on
 he corner of Elm street and Crescent
 ivenue. Mrs. Buell. came with him. r MT. Meyerholtz, a prominent German # yho lives on the Nobles s. Blatchley
 lace. Summer hill, north parish at
 hadison. celebrated his birthday Sun
 lay, by a quiet gathering of his many
 Friends. Ice cream was served and con-
 ratulations were numerous, At his
 dace many in the summer take asdrive
 iround to 1t while visiting Norwich, to
 Pse the beautiful flowers. He and MT
 ,loom are very fond of them and MT
 leyerholtz is an expert in caring fol
 hem.
 There were five loaded cars when the
 st train left the Station Sunday
 ight.
 Mrs. ]. B. Chase, who has a private
 ehool at No. SIS St. Mary's place
 lrooklyn, N. Y, came to Madison witt
 Ter son and daughter early in the sea
 bn and were guests for a time oi
 fErs. A. D. Aver Later she went tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
At the Art Depart
 ment.
(rake Elevator.)

ANO ~AOF~@SNN Beads. Pendants, etc., for Necklaces.
 Calendar Pads for 1908. SIX Embroidered EmbIemS, Stars. Anchors, etc.
 Sofa Pillow Cords and Tas- seIs, in large'Variety.
 Foundation Letters for En- broidery.
 Perforc t9d Stamping Pat terms and Stamping Materials. Silk Floss Pillow forms in obIong and Square shapes. Lunch Sets in Damask, with Stamped Edge for Embroidery. Things New and Novel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

to them hut on the other hand IL is not inn
possible that whatever money has been spent
for motor cars would have been spent in some
other and possibly more disastrous direction
or the ind yidInls who are credited with liv-
about 80 much money TO spend and circulate.
aud SO long as there is something to induce
the people to circulate IL there will be little
fear OF a panic. There is no certainty that
the present demand for motor cars will exist
for al time, but, or the contrary. there is no
Visible indication that the demand has been
half satisfied. so that the era of prosperity
now being enjoyed should be maintained for
motor cars is TO he the prime factor in ar.
ranging for so satisfactory a state Of affairs.
Is On ancient maxim. Of Jurisprudence. and
under tbs maxim the autonol hist is ar
he j. t]snorlnt Of the spl5,e,ed limit Of a pa TtieuIsr
loca lity or net says the Horseiees. Age. This
l. right, for Il Ignorance could be pleaded
every autono, tilt who is brought into court
for ~overreedinG would say, that he did not
Mas exceeding the legal speed, No fault
can he found by automobile dtivers because
Of pnni.SmeTpt for isPP oT zee Sgt when the
the autci-t has jp.t cause, ior complaint
motor vehicle drivers nossess no other qualih-
cation, they should r. lelst know the speed
July make an arrest unless he knows what
the rate NJ .sreed Il AZ the IA rticullr place
OF course, where an tut mol lie driver II
caught going At sreed Of from 20 h 60 miles
an hour the driver IL exceeding all speed
10 ys but who're he T. travel ing at a speed Of
from 10 t. 20 miles an hour. and l. arrested,
it i the duty Of the oflcer II know what he
arrests the alleged offender for. II you
" ish ~ HsceTt in his knowledge " the speed
laws, ask All of1cer how fact an automobile
driver may go at any rartidular place and
compare his answer with the sreed %st'tute,
and II will be safe 70 say that a ma iority Of
Officers will he found unsble TO give a correct
nSNeT.
When the law says that an nutomobilist
may not drive more THAI 10 miles an hour, this
mems that he ma y drive full 10 and not q a-in
miles per hour. Oficer~ Of the law do not
seem 10 understand this, Take another
example. an officer In court not many days
ago was asked what speed limit he arrested
the automobile driver for exceeding. and he
said for going faster than 10 miles an hour.
He was then asked II, he did not know that
the speed limit al the locality was IS miles an
hour. and he positively stated that he knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

the motor car industry and how 1t has grown
i'm n decade. says Motor AR, Mess some
thing qni3reeeehm h9RR T there e b H. sI ,Hs rev
ernmcnt will present II the rucliC VIII lie
such ~ u astouud the commercill WNfld aud
NJ the SINE tine mal,r II ,apreIr that he in
du,try has been too lightly consldered IN the
past Even those most closely identified
With the trade H. all, Il mrtnnhe, ar" hardly
canahle Of reIli,iuV II, magnitude, and we're
IL posi- lie - set DOM cold tCurc' iust
what il represents In dollars and cent: the
beyond ordinary COMPREHENSION. The, motor
or industry has already rrnved a blessing
~ the industrill world and > tie worlinG-
man and'more 30 than Is ordina rily c"mrr"-
M ! etter ilIu.tr1ti2n Of e. could he given
than - quote fro",,, the ~ -et,. ton. ~ re
tiir ~ Machiri-t-. who ssys thrt mo in
dustry, excert il te tho Ttilroeds Tlichi Of
mode such y narrei impression mon the
crtire indugtrial world rs the ma u f,Cture
o. mot'r ca tnd TIE end |, not yet. 1t !;
indrt-i'l & tistics sccust1n,ed t. lig tools
t. -te"ttr, Vr'sn the, fmll ,i~ncrt of the
Il r',ich Of y blessing n ttem-much more
50 tNan was the bicycle industry, Which as
co aro-for the demands of motor car rri'd-
ing ~hord srecifo ella ssiic' tons Of. vorn'rnn
nH,d; q SlT yist { f. II. ffETc "m tH Sn. if nsoT on %n, sG!
count ~ the large prouortion OF unsFilied
male uCrrerS and M
We should say that the machlnist s trade
IL vitality affected by this unnrecedented de
vpionmeni Of the motor car industry, md
thst a reiVn Of prosperity not likely @ he in
terrupted is the corollary But The ma.
rhinists REPRESENT only about one-tenth OF
the Interests so greatly benefited by the
growth Of a business that annually takes so
much money from the moderately well TO do
"a well as the rich, and puts It into general
circulation. The upholsterer, wood worker.
steel worker. painter. farmer, waiter in conn
try inns in fact. the workers IN countless
lines OF human ndeH yor. arc 30 greatly
benrhted that II provides the economist and
puhlicist with unlimited material for scientific
discourse"
IL has ever been rredicted that the growth
OF the motor chr ln1rstry hgr beer me d'frct
hundreds Of millions NJ dollars directly INTO
tho hnrds Of the CouTtry's workers which
otherwise might have been boarded. u IL
! undoubtedly trne that there are many people
owning motor cars who hANe not been war
rGnted In possessing such Injuries luAurlee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

New Moon players. II was the hrst time
in several years that the Brooklyn clubmen
had crossed sticks with a senior Canadian
aggregation. and as the visitors are generally
believed to be tn coming champions Of
Canada the victory Is one Of the greatest that
has ever been won by the clever Bay Ridge
aggregation
The weather had a great deal TO do with
the Crescent victory. The driving rain Of
Yesterday made the field heavy and the
Canadians were heavily handicapped. The
lighter Crescent stars. particularly Kennedy,
Gladney and O'Flynn, ran circles around the
visitors and greatly aided the New Moon
game
In Justice. however, 4: mast &c said shat
the Brooklyn clubmen owe their victory to
the wonderful game put mp at goal by Capt,
Archie Allan Ibis player wds q stone wall
after shot in marvellous style. In his play
Cad. Allan was greatly helped by e. de
Casanova. who put up one of his oldtlme
did well, as did John 0'Ronrke.
The Canadians were the first TO score.
Hogan made the goal after five minutes OF
interesting play. In spite OF the rain a big
crowd watched the contest and cheered when
the Canadians made their first tally. Soon
after O'Rourke scored for the weArers OF
the new moon and Kennedy tailed another
inside Of the next two minutes Of play. From
there on II was all Crescent and the first half
ended with the Brooklyn. clubmen having a
good lead. In the second period OF play the
Crescents Kept their lead aud won out handily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

Eddie Bald won the twenty-five mile IA; q
on the State Fair Grounds track n: Mime
apolis on Friday with a 40 horsepower Odds
mobile. Pald's time for the distance. n
minutes rs seconds. established n new record
been ~ minutes 10 secInis. one Of Bald's
opponents. Ncrdies drove hi - horse power
Mitchell throuRh. the fence and both he and
his car escaped injury. though he had been
travelling at n fast rate Cf speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

W. J. Morgan announced yesterday that tto
for July 1 up Schooley's Mountain near iIack-
cttstown, y, j.. have been indefinitely post
poned, The local authorities agreed 10 hN up
the road leading up the mountain, bur have
not done so, MIR. Morgan hopes 10 run the
affair on some future date, possibly July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

lubricant.
Prank Lindsey OF Toledo. who hAs recently
returued home from an Iutomohlle trp
through California. saws that State has
s6orted thn plan OF working conviCts on road
building. While travelling through southern
California In his Pope-Toledo be saw a mum
her OF gan rs o! conNicts employed on high
Nev Improvement. The convicts work IN
rsnrs OF twenty each. with an srmed guard
continue the work Of improving the roads,
ST Li0Afey psediots that California VIII
become the most popular touring district Of
rho country during seasons when cold ana
srow detract from The JOY OF driving In other
sections Of the land.
There is a possibility that would.be con-
etructors Of garages In ST; Paul, Mimi, may
h. compelled ta secure the consent OF ad-
Joining property owners before, being al
ihwed 10 he gin building. as an ordinance. has
cen introduced In the Common Council there
10 that effect.
k~utomobillug Is increasing rar,dly in the
South mud another motoring orgdniIAilon
has been formed In Atlanta, Ga, under the
name OF the Atlanta ana GOOD
Roads Association,
Three YEA n hence the Federal Government
rJI undertqke the stunendous, tssk of COM
,i'i,g a census md In thu viii be given the
brites NhIch viii denote how extensive Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30

10 nile, was the maximum rate At wlr On an
automOl Hist j. allow ed to go. OF course.
the case was di missed,
Automobiiists also should acquaint them
selves with the speed rates OF the dinerent
localities in States through or into which they
drive, especially where the State law rcRu.
lates speed. Where there. are local speed
limitations II Is more difficult to do So. Many
motor vehicle drivers convict themselves
when brought into court by admitting that
they were exceeding the speed limit. IL Il
to induce the automobiles 10 admit his guilt.
The charge against him, we will say. Is for
operating a motor vehicle al n speed OF over
IS miles an hour. This "a the express written
accusation. The automobilist comes into
court and swears that he VAS not driving at a
rate of speed over IL miles an hour, and very
promptly the Court asks him at what rate he
was driving. The accused answers from I?
TO "a miles an hour. To his astonishment
- ray a hne. He cannot understand why his
case was cut SO short without giving him
further opportunity to be heard. The eX-
pianation Is that at the particular place where
he was arrested the speed limit Is 10 miles an
hour. The defendant did not know this.
The written charge against him accused him
Of going over Is miles an hour, which neces-
sarily includes going at the rate Of 10 miles
per hour. but the authorities have been cute
ceedinR Is miles ar. hour consequently the
admission uf the defendant :tsat hS "ss sc!ag
over 10 mileG an hour convicts him.
Major ". &. Benson. acting superintendent
Of the Yosemite National Park. has issued an
order prohibiting automobiles from entering
the Yosemite Valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-30
cREscENTs PLAY FINE LACROSSE
Defeat the Noted Shamrock Team Of Mon.
treaI by q Goals to 8.

In a wonderfully well played game. con.
sidering the condition Of the field. the team
Of the Crescent Athletic Club brought its
lacrosse season 10 an end yesterday afternoon
by defeating the noted ShAmrocks OF Mon.
treal by the final score Of 0 goals TO s. The
first period Of play ended ca In favor Of the