davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

against more cooking for church fairs,
suppers and food sales. Miss wilkins
once wrote story about The Revolt
of Mother" You can imagine the cause
If you have not read the tale Of
course the entire family was astound-
ei that mother should quietly but firm
ly refuse to labor any more like a
household slave, while the profits were
used on ALMOST anything but the pro-
motion of her comfort and happiness.
But the rebellion revealed mothers
power Women have enormous power in
all the levels of life, In this matter of
the churches, especially since noble
man ceased to attend them, they hold
their fate in the hollow Of their hands.
It is food sale after food sale, chicken
pie after chicken pie, and ice cream
and cake the year around in the mod
ern sanctuary of God. Go into any of
our small towns and there will be ex-
hibited in the various Protestant
churches a desperate whirl of gustatory
attractions in the vestry or on the
lawn, according to the season. Auntie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
HUDSON Street SALOON
OLD CASE UP AGAIN
Frank P. Hefferman to Have
Another Hearing Mon
day Next.

There is likely to be another contro-
Versy over the effort of Frank P. Hef-
ferman to secure license for the prem
Uses at 98 Hudson street. A renoh-
STRANGE has already been filed against
the application which will come up for
hearing next Monday.
Two years ago there was a strenuous
fight against an application for a sa-
loon at this Hudson street location.
Among the remonstrants were Judge
Baldwin of the supreme court, Judge
Cleaveland of the probate court Attor-
ney Henry G. Newton and William H.
II, Hewitt There was a fierce fight
against the saloon before the commits
sioners, but they granted the license.
An appeal was then taken to the SUI
perior court by the remonstrants. The
commissioners were sustained in this
court. Again was appeal taken. This
time to the supreme court. Judge
Baldwin did not hear this appeal as
he considered himself disqualified.
The supreme court decided to sustain
the superior court and therefore the
county commissioners.
At the present time the only re-
monstrant is said to be w. H. H. He
witt and an endeavor is being made to
have him withdraw his objections. If
this is successful 1t is thought that the
hearing will result in Hefferman get
ting his license.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
resist PER Diem CHARGE
ROADS TO COOPERATE
Negotiations Have Been
Opened by Consolidated
and B. & M. officials.

1t is stated here on semi-oficiaI rail-
road authority that negotiations between
the New Haven and Boston and Maine
Railroad companies, have been opened
and have made some progress towards
action by these corporations in resist
ing the new so cent per diem charge
under the rule of the American Rail
way association on detained cars. The
matter, however, viii probably involve
still further negotiations with Boston
and Maine officers, most Of whom, how
ever, are reported TO be in favor of
the proposed step.
The logical form which the new pol
icy of the two corporations would take
will be withdrawal from the American
Railway association, but as the latter
body has already taken into consider
alton the action of the Long Island
railroad in Withdrawing, the result may
possibly be some form of compro-
mise.
One serious difficulty of the situation
is the fact that other large territorial
railroad systems of the country are
likely to claim any concessions made to
the Long Island and New England
companies The sentiment of the new
corporation is strongly in favor of pos
tive action but it is hardly likely to
take any overt step without the full
cooperation of the Boston and Maine,
Should the two companies act togeth-
er the situation will probably reach an
acute stage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
TROLLEY Crash
INJURIES twelve
Continued from First Page.)


to them to keep their seats, and held
those on the seat next to me.
1t seemed as if the front car was
just about starting ahead, when the
collision came
The more seriously injured We're tend
ed to by DR.. Paul Stetson at his Of
flee right across from the church, and
by DR.. Converse, who was summoned
TO the scene. No one was taken to the
hospital An ambulance was summon
ed, and those who were not in a condi-
tion 10 go nome themselves were taken
Ito their homes in the ambulance.
1t was stated by a representative of
the trolley road that the accident was
the result of someone on the car shut
ting off the air from the air brake
valve. There is lever under the seat
that faces the rear, and when this is
turned down the air is driven out of
the brake,and renders it useless. He
stated that some one on the car, not
knowing what they were doing, must
have pressed down the lever. No blame
is laid on Motorman Crawford. 1t is
stated he has been with the trolley
company for fourteen years, and never
had an accident before.
None Of the trolley men were badly
injured. Conductor Mckay had cut on
his right hand, which required bandag
ing. AS far as could be learned last
night the others escaped injury.
Frederick W. Orr, who was seen aft
err the accident, stated that he was
standing in Williams drug store at
Shelton avenue and Thompson street
about o'clock, when he heard a re-
port which he thought was an explo-
sion at the Winchester factory 1t was
the blowing out of the power on the
car which seemed like an explosion. Mr..
Orr said It sounded to him block and
a half away, louder than several of the
explosions at Winchester's which he
had heard.
The accident was the last chapter in
a glorious outing story. The Sunday
school and friends to the number of 200
left the church at $50 a. m. 1t was
the largest crowd that had attended
a picnic of the church in years. The
day at the shore was most delight
full one, it was stated, and every one
came home well pleased. Then came
the sudden bolt from a clear sky,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

is always cooking. 1t may literally be
said that she has the habit of cooking
herself into Paradise; and among her
other rewards is this. that when she
has departed this life the pastor, whose
salary has been annually paid by her
heroic efforts, says touchingly beautiful
things of "the good sister, who is no
more"
God bless auntie! But auntie should
know her power She might easily
force the union of many struggling,
scratching churches, which are now
nearly PROSTATE BECAUSE of their sep
aration, by simply refusing to cook. If
she should firmly put down her foot,
saying, Let us get together first and
cook to the glory of God afterward,"
the problem of church unity would leap
forward toward it's solution, and Chris
tendon might present a new front to
the world of darkness and sin. Win
auntie rebel? Possibly not, butts it not
significant that the difficulty grows in
getting any one to cook?-Springfel
Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

The Efficient Rhode Island Soldiers.
Rhode Islands governor and her
Adjutant General hotly resent the re-
port Of the inspecting officers of the
regular army that her factory-bre
militlamen are inferior In physique to
our Massachusetts soldiery But very
much more to the purpose Is the part
which these understood mill hands in
uniform have borne In the army man
oeuvres at the new Notifications about
Narragansett bay. They have done
we'll there, and have won the golden
opinions of their regular comrades.
They have helped the regular artillery
and infantry defend Newport and the
entrance to the bay against some real
istic sham attacks, and have learned
something about great guns and the
scientific equipment of modern coast
defences. This is the best possible
training for the militia. Massachu-
sets, always alert and progressive In
such things. led off several years ago
In recognition of the need Of a force
of volunteer coast artillery. New
York, following our example trans
formed one of the best infantry COM
mands Of her National Guard into ar
tillery, and now, 1t is proposed that
Rhode Island shall do the same. This Is
another move in the right direction.
The National government cannot,
without great cost, fully man the new
seacoast Notifications But 1t can pre-
pare for an emergency with the will
ing help of the volunteer soldiers of the
maritime states and this without
any undue imitation Of our military
expenditures Boston Transcript,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
-------------------------------
MERCURY UP TO 90
continued from First Page.)

people. Elsewhere it was rumored
that an enterprisihg young man went
down through Chapel street making
| the announcement, right and left, that
he was the local representative of the
North Pole Real Estate company and
had a few choice houses with electric
fans, refrigerators and other modern
cooling devices left. Such an announce
ment on a day like yesterday did not
fail to draw large crowd, and when
he thought IT was large enough he
changed the subject and told Of new
kind OF cuff button he was selling for
lonly five cents pair
There were many cases Of heat pros
tration yesterday, one terminating ia
'tally James Quinn, Of 200 Franklin
street, mlddle-aged man, died at the
New Haven hospital early yesterday
afternoon as the result Of exhaustion
from heat, which occurred shortly be-
fore noon. Mr.. Quinn was employed at
the plant of the Weibel Brewing COM
pany, and he was suddenly stricken
while at work there.
Quinn was about forty years old and
weighed over 200 pounds, His work
was confined to the Big vat room, where
the temperature is kept at high point,
which, coupled with the extreme heat
outside, caused Quinn to become ex-
hausted.
What may prove to be fatal heat
|prostration was discovered by officer
Mack yesterday afternoon. The officer
found man lying face up in the sun
in the road at Foxon and Quinnipiac
avenues. 1t is not known whether he
will recover or not.
The mans face is badly bruised and
1t is thought that possibly he may have
been drinking. 1t Is believed that he
had been lying in the road for several
hours before discovered.
Every effort on the part of the police
and hospital authorities to find out the
mans name or address has failed. 1t
is, however, said that the works for
William Dwyer, the garbage contractor
in Montewese.
Officer Mack summoned the Grand
avenue police wagon and the man was
taken to Grace hospital. 1t was stated
there late last night that he was still
though resting easier.
Another case of heat prostration was
that of Thomas Cullen, of 494 Chapel
street, at $40 yesterday afternoon, He
was overcome at the corner Of Win
chester avenue and Munson street. He
was taken home by officer Burnham in
the police ambulance. He will recover.
Several other prostrations were re-
ported, the operatives in several fac
tories being allowed to go home on ae-
count of the intense heat. None of
these cases was of a serious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
WILL AUNTIE REBEL
II She Did She Might DO Lot of Good,
Even If the Heather Remained So.

If She Did She Might Do a Lot of Good
Even If the Heather Remained So.
Far be 1t from me-" once remarked
Jerry McAuley, ito limit the grace Of
God, but l never yet knew a man to
be permanently saved who did not have
a good mother" AS a tribute to the
mothers, this was we'll deserved and
much might be said in developing the
idea Of womans' influence in the field
of religion A strong man is one who
has the courage Of good woman's
convictions.
| Women are also the bulwark Of the
churches. We say 'the churches" In
instead of ''the church" because there
are so many of them. And in this con-
nection 1t occurs to one to remind wo-
men what tremendous power they
might exercise in bringing about church
unity In those Christian denominations
which have almost everything in COM
| mon, and nothing in the uncommon,
except different names and separate
pastors and parish coal bills to pay.
Two parishes of the same denomination
occasionally unite, after one of them
has long engaged In a desperate but flu
tile struggle for existence, and the en-
tire community inwardly remarks,
How sensible" The country is full Of
small towns and cities in which the
combination of various churches of
different denominations would seem no
lesc an act NJ rao1 eopitx,
1t is unnecessary to argue at this
time for church unity among certain
rather numerous Christian sects, since
all students Of the question are SUBJ
stantlally agreed that only inertia, ira
dition and vested UNCONVENTIONAL in
terests stand in the way. That these
are very powerful in their obstruction
cannot be denied, yet is there not in
the churches some force even more
powerful, provided that it could be mo-
bilized and set in motion? The search
for such a force must have been baf-
fling to many serlous-minded observ-
err of the situation, yet undoubtedly
such force can be easily imagined
even if it cannot be successfully d.
rected If the mothers, sisters and
aunts of the churches only knew their
power and were disposed to exercise il.
they could transform Protestant Chris
tendon.
MY aunt is cooking for missionary
food sale" wrote thoughtful and able
woman Of steady working habits in
church circles very recently. There are
purchasers in abundance this hot
weather. This difficulty is to get any
one to cook" The student of modern
church problems cannot read this dry
" humorous statement without Won
dering what would have happened to
that food sale If auntie had refused to-
cook. The temperature was mounting
breathlessly into the 90s, perhaps, and
many a devoted Christian woman had
decided that she would cheerfully pat
ronize the food sale, but under no cir-
cumstanees would she cook for it. The
catastrophe to this estimable church
function could easily be foreseen if
aUnties and the other spirits like her
had only joined the strikers. There
would have been no missionary food
sale, and the heather world would have
been joined few minutes longer 10
its idols.
Suppose-merely suppose-that the
women of the churches should strike
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19
legislature TO
QUIT next week
Continued from First Page.)

was not harmonious, Many Of the
friends of Morris C. Webster Of New
Britain, tibet holder of the office, had
got to work since the governor sent the
name of Mr. Corbin to the senate, the
result being that some of the senator's
behind closed doors opposed the name
OF the younger candidate for the office.
1t Is understood that Senator Judson
| is among those who were not in favor
Of the appointment Of Mr.. Corbin,
while Senator McGovern and others
pleaded for a unanimous endorsement.
About fifteen of the senators were
heard on the question and the vote
disclosed but one against the governors
recommendation
The telephone matters that were dis
posed Of in the house during the day
were all acted upon in the senate this
afternoon and seven bills were rejected
These principally had to do with the
telephone rates. There being Disagree
ing action on the bill allowing $4,000 to
Souvenir" Taylor for the publication
of his reference book, a committee Of
conference consisting Of Senator Grant
was appointed. The original bill was
for $4,000 and the house amended to
read 81, 900. The senate adhered to its
former action in passing the bill con-
corning the confinement Of insane Grim
| mails in the state prison, and as the
house rejected the bill it falls dead be-
tween the two branches. "a resolution
was passed under suspension of the
ruler, allowing the secretary Of state
$1,000 for expenses in numbering and
registering AUTOMOBILES, the appropria-
ton to cover the fiscal year ending In
October 1t also provided for an ex-
penditure Of not more than $4,000 a
year in the future for this expense.
The senate rejected the majority UNI
favorable report of the executive COM
mittea on the bill concerning the
granting of licenses and fees, the vote
being Is to 5. On motion of Senator
Keeney the resolution asking the gem
eral assembly to authorize the appoint
ment of commission of Ave to inquire
into the general banking situation in
the state and to report to the next
general assembly, was made the order
of the day for tomorrow at / O'Clock,
to follow the discussion on the labor
bills which are also down as the order
OF the day. The bill for the engrossing
clerk, concerning the Bridgeport char
ter matter, was taken from the table
and passed. This is an amendment in
the nature Of correction and makes
the bill harmonious with the referen-
dunn clause, The final matter of the
day was the action of the senate in
adhering to its former action in passing
the Finch trout bill.
In the house there was little business
of Importance this afternoon, the prin-
cipal discussion being on the matter of
adjournment. Five bills from the ap-
preparations committee were passed un-
der suspension of the rules, one reouir-
ing the state to pay So for the care of
crippled children, instead of $3.50 as
before. Another made an appropriation
of $4,000 for the Connecticut school for
imbioles at Lakeville.
The veto of the governor on the Nor
wich, Colchester and Hartford electric
railway was overridden and the bill
passed in concurrence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-19

II the BgbYls Outline Teeth, be sure and use
thatold una well tried remedy Mrs. Winslows Sooth
ing, syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes the
cholic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty
hve cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food
snd Drugs act, June SQtns 1906 Serial number 1888
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-11
.M|EDlCOS {: TO MEET
FAlRMoNT WILL BE WELL REP.
RESENTED AT MEETING AT
2 HUNTINGTON NEXT WEEK

Quite number Of physicians from
Fairmont and surrounding towns will
attend the annual meeting of the West
Virginia State Medical Association
. which will be held at Huntington Oh
May 18th, i6th, and l1,h.
A program of unusual merit has
been prepared. and a number Of local
members will participate. Practically
all Of the physicians in the State are
members Of the association which has
enjoyed very satisfactory existence
since Its Inauguration a few years ago
The principal object Of these annual
meetings is the interchange Of opin'
ions and ideas with respect TO new
cases. and a general discussion Of
matters relating 10 the profession.
Dr.. W. W. Golden. of Elkins, presi'
dent OF the association. will preside
and In addition will read a paper. All
OF the business with the exceptions OF
the election OF officers will be trans,
acted the first two days. On the
evening Of the closing day there will
be banquet and social.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-11
Will Show Them
A Royal Time

MoRGANToW'N, May 1.-THE
trade extension excursion TO be taken
by the Pitsburg chamber Of commerce
Into West Virginia will reach Morgan.
town at l:SO p. m. Tuesday, May Il.
There will probably be about 200
Of the leading manufacturers and
wholesale merchants OF that city on
the special train.
Last night a meeting OF the merch
ants was held at municipal hall for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the reception and entertainment
Of the visitors while here. The meet.
Ing was organized by electIng Mayor
|. N. Lacas. chairman and NJ. l..
Brown, secretary.
The following committee was an
pointed 10 represent the various
industries Of the city, viz:
c. E. Jacobs, John H. Krebbs and
Thos, E. Hodges. The committee
named the following gentlemen, who
will meet the visitors on their ar.
rival and escort them to trolley cars
Of the Union Utility company's line
for a trip around the loop: After this
the visitors will scatter and cali up.
on the business men Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-11
Rosenberg's
Store Opened
MANY: PERSONS VISITED NEW
PLACE OF BUSINESS TODAY
FORMAL OPENING LATER.

Rosenberg Brothers, who have leas
ed the store room vacated by The Fair
mont Tea Company, opened up thelr
clothing store to-day. The fact thai
the firm has been extensively adver
tislng accounted for the many per
sons who visited the new store. The
firm Of Rosenberg Brothers have been
heard Of and looks as II It would sci
a pretty lively pace for the clothIcrs
Of the city.
The grand opening Of the store was
to have been last night but the lnabll
fly of the transportation companies to
get the store fixtures here the opening
was postponed. 1t will probably
be on next Friday night. The late
will be announced.
For number OF years this firm has
conducted one of the leading stores
In New Martinsville. Their store In
this city will be first class in every
particular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-11
Insult to Flag
Arouses Town
ONE GEORGE PEee is MADE TO
FEEL THE CHRISTENING
OF REPRooF.

SGNBURY, Pa, May ll.-PointIns
at small American flag which hun,
In department Of the plant. George
Pegg. at Canadian anil subject o.
Great Britain. boastfully exclaimed,
That flag Is nothing more to me thar
an old dlshIas; It's the Union Jacl
for me-"
The news of Pegs remarks spread
like wildfre. Several hundred Gill
zens cfpiured pcgg on his leaving tl,'
plant where he had made the remarks
He was ordered to carry IN American
flag on his shoulder and march over
mile to his boarding mouse at North
nmberland.
He was guarded on one side BY q
man with a rope and on the other b,
a man carrying revolver. Pegs
spirit Of bravado deserted him com
pletely.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-11
.Ll.I|N|lE|':....O|.||.F|;I'.RARGH.I' |
F|:lO|R|s!B!IIGI|P:|ARADE / || |:
ION ON. may 23DI
School Child
Will !. ak art

The arrangements fors The State en-
campmentS Of the department Of the
West Virginia, Grand Army Of The re.
publllcltob be held In this city On May.
81, 20, and %, are being perfected /
The committee appointed to deter.
mine the line Of march and the for.
nation Of The parade met yesterday
afternoon and finished its work. The
report Of the committee Is as follows
Programme, fol, Parade.
May %, 1907, 1000 a. M.
Chief Marshal, General j. W shroy:i
er. Aids: R, E. Harr, E. "a. Billing
slea, W. S. Sample, j. .Ensle
Joseph Roster, commander o. Dl.5
vision Of FREQ Schools.
Parade Formation: Old Veterans
Front Of Court House Mala street.
Co. H, First Infantry, and DAVIS Light
Guards, Jefferson street right resting
on Main street, Fire Department, Non:
roe street, right resting on Main
street, Schools form on Walnut ayes
nue., right resting on Faifnonti
avenue. Route Of Parade: Main direct.
and FaIrmont avenue to 9Th street,
. down 9Th to, Walnut avenue Walnut
avenue to- First street and Fairmont.
avenue Falrmont avenue To Barney
street; down Barney 70 Jackson; up
Jackson to Qalncy, Quincy to Main;
down Main to Court House.