davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
PENSIONS GRANTED.

Several for This State Are Granted
 Through Aid of Senator Bulkeley.
 Washington. Jan. 1O,-senator Bran degee today introduced into the senate a bill granting a pension of $50 per month to John P. Collins of New Lon don, who served in Go. K, Fifth c. V. He also presented a bill to pension Mrs Emily J. Larkham, of Mansfield Center, at the rate of $40 a month, She is the widow of Henry w. Larkham, who served in Co. D., Twenty-frst c. ". These two are the last pension bills Senator Brandegee will introduce this session, as he already has more before the committee than he can get through this session This Is also true of the other members from Connecticut
 The senate committee on pensions today reported favorably the bill granting a pension of $12 month to Mrs. Esther Eldridge of Baltic, widow of David D. Eldridge, Co. F. Eigh- teenth C. V.
 Senator Bulkeley has obtained the following pensions;
 Charles A. Brechlin of Meriden. $6 a month; Mary E. Crane, widow of Sam uel c. Crane of Guilford, $8; Elizabeth Stoughton of Rockville, $S, James Warden of West Haven, $17 Lewis Terry of Rockville, sl2; Horace W. Wright of Noroton Heights, BIO; Julius F. Watrous of Thomaston, S17; Will liam Scearcy of New Britian SIP; Stew en siekicl of New Britain $s George w. Phelps of Old Mystic, SIP; Arthur P. Moore of East Hartford, SS; Thomas Mccormack of New Haven, BIO; Mar tha c. Johnson of levitt City, $S; Nor ris J. Haggerty of Willmantie, $15; Robert B. Gorton of Mantle, Sl0; Mrs. Henrietta c. Cooley of Granby, $S; Joseph Cross of Merlden, $l0; Samuel Booth of Holland. SIP; Mrs. Olive NJ. Blanchard of Merlden, $S; Mrs. Eugen- ia B. Aver of Unionvilhe, $s.
 Congressman Higgins has introduced bills into the House granting increased pensions to John Bolles, Henry E. Will ItpE anu uASl cNN iNs SiiSHNNAs IAN SApO Ipresented papers for the relief of Da- | vid Connor and petition of the New
 Haven Chamber of Commerce urging an appropriations to complete Point | Judith Harbor.
 i Congressman E. J. Hill presented a petition of Banner Council, Daughters of Liberty, of South Norwalk, and
 Friendship council of Winsted, urging
 Legislation respecting immigration and
 naturalization
 l The senate committee again refused
 to take up the pension bill in behalf of Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley, the widow of General Hawley. Senator Bulkeley
 has been urging the committee to take
 action on this bill, but as there are
 large numebr of similar bills before | the committee, the committee has de- cided not to take up any of them sepa- lrately. Neither is 1t likely that these bills can pass the committee collective | ly, owing to the fact that these widows have large incomes from other sources.
 Mrs. Hawley's income is estimated at 1 about $3 900 year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
PATIxNE

is the most efficaclous antiseptic known. It cleanses, dlsinfects and heals all inflammation, discharges or soreness of the mucous membrane sur- faces wherever located. This is the reason it so quickly cures sore eyes. sore mouth, sore throat, nasal and pel- vic catarrh. To disinfect the mouth and perfume the breath 1t has no equal
 Mrs. W. |, Oury of Little Rock, Ark, writes: T have used Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic for the past four years with marvellous results. For all cleansing and healing purposes I regard it as the wonder of the age and no woman should be without It..
 Paxtine is the most. successful for mula of noted Boston physician, used in his private practice for years in curing the most obstinate inflamed and catarrhal conditions of the mu- cous membrane surfaces of the body. and is being adopted by physicians, dentists and trained nurses as the most thorough cleansing and healing antiseptic. It should be in every woman's toilet.
 Many women have written that if Paxtine was $1O0O a box they would not be without it, Have you tried it? soc at druggists. For sample address The R. Paxton Co, 75 Pope building, Boston. Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

widely circulated Yiddish newspaper in the world.
 It was while on the staff of this pa per that Miss Pastor was sent to inter view MT Stokes at University Settle ment in New York, where she soon after became one of the enthusiastic workers and later became Mrs. Stokes.
 MT. and Mrs. Stokes live in six room apartment at Grand Norfolk streets in New York. in the center of the Russian district. Their purpose is to improve "by brotherly help fitness" the condition of the poor among whom they live; seeking to provide with better environment, to awaken and purify their social and in- tellectual life and to secure for them fair compensation for their labor.
 MT. and Mrs. Stokes live very sim ply, Mrs. Stokes doing her own work. They accept many of the teachings of socialism, but do not urge these as a political issue.
 In religion they are both Christians and we may say both Jewish. since they accept both as inspired religions The address which Mrs. Stokes is to deliver in Center church, Feb. 1, be fore the Mothers club will be on "The Working Women in New York and How They Live, and the Settlement Work Among Them The general public are invited. One-quafter of the proceeds will be devoted to the settle ment work in New York in which Mrs Stokes is interested, and three-quart- CTS will go into the treasury of the New Haven Mothers club, part of which will be applied to their mission work on behalf of poor mothers in this society.
 During the hot months every sum- mer about 50 mothers and children among the poor are sent few days at the time to Woodmont for an out ing at the expense of the Mothers club. The committee hopes that United Church will be crowded, both on account of the fame of the speaker and because of the nobility of the cause to be helped
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
BIG ATHLETIC MEET.
Naval Battalion to Give Monster
 Carnival

Naval Battalion to Give Monster
 Carnival.
 Committees are announced for the fourth annual indoor athletic meet of the First division, Naval Battalion c. N. G. The meet is to be given some time in March under the sanction of the A. A. U. of America. The com mittee are:
 Executve-Lieut. Clifford M. Peck, chairman; Thomas J. Flnnigan, secre- tary: Machinists Mate Henry J.. Rathgeber, treasurer; Charles K. Hutchinson, Harry A, Leonard
 Adyertising-Ileut. James L. Dis brow, chairman; Ensign Ernest L.. Avenill, Robert B. Bone.
 Equipment-Harry A. Leonard, chairman; Yeoman James F. Slaven, Gunner's Mate Benjamin Grawshaw, Coxswain Franklin K. Williams, Her bert P. Austin, Ernest F. Smith.
 Program-Charles K. Hutchinson, chairman: Gunner's Mate William J. Burgess, Judson D. Terrill, Clifford H. Porter, William H. Reading,
 Events William M Hunter, chair- man; George A. Edwards, John D. Thomps1n.
 Yale-Lieut, Clifford M. Peck, chair man; Quartmaster William R, Ben jamin, Coxswain Arthur c, Reed.
 Prizesr-Lieut. c. CD Charles IA. Maynard, chairman; Quartmaster Will liam J. Konitz
 Ticket-Walter FNilley, chairman; Machinists Mate Henry J. Rathgeber, Coxswain G. Ernest Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
ON PURE FOODS.
Report of Dairy Commissioner John B.
 Noble to Governor Roberts.

Report of Dairy Commissioner John B.
 Noble to Governor Roberts.
 Tn his report for the year ending Sentember 30, 1906, to Governor Rob- Nerts, Dairy Commissioner John R. No- ble reports on "Oleomargarine" that whenever butter is high we will all ways find some interruptions dealer en- deavoring to sell oleomargarine, but there has been quite 8 little of the un- colored sold and used in different places in the state. This has all been sold within the provisions of tn claw, but we have had several cases where it has been used in bakeries and restaurants, contrary to the provisions of the law. We have occasionally found some col ored olemargarine that was claimed by the dealer wh was trying to deceive the public and reap good profit We have several licensed dealers in the staFe who have been selling uncolored goods according to law with signs prop erly posted"
 On the subject of renovated butter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
TO TALK TO MOTHERS CLUB.
Career of Distinguished
 Settlement Wnrler

Interesting Career of Distinguished
 Settlement Worker
 In a recent issue of Harper's Bazar there is an intresting account of Mrs J. G, Phephs Stokes tRose Pastor) and her work among the New York poor; from this sketch these facts are gleaned:
 Mrs. Stokes is of Jewish birth and was born in Augustorgo, Luwalk, in 1879. While a mere child her family moved to London and later to Cleve- land, O., where Rose Pastor Gas she then was) entered upcn work in to- bacco factory and became an expert cigar roller. She amused herself evenings by writing verses, which at length made their way into print, un- til she earned more by her verses than by work in the factory. This led to her becoming assistant editor for the Jewish Daily News, the most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
DIVIDENDS.
soon due are:

Dividends soon due are
 American Telegraph & Telephone, per cent payable January 15; books closed January 1,
 American Locomotive, IA per cent, payable February 25; books close Feb ruary 8.
 American Woolen preferred, S-4 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 29
 Anaconda Copper, $1,75, payable Jan uary r; books closed January 5,
 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 2 1-2 per cent, payable February 1; books closed December 27
 Canada Southern, 1 IA per cent, payable February 1; books closed De- cember 91.
 Central & South American Tele- phone, - per cent, payable January g.; books closed December 21.
 American Type Founders preferred, g per cent, payable January 15; books closed January 1.
 Corn Products preferred, per cent, payable January 10; books closed De- cember 2S.
 Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago & St. Louis preferred, 1-4 per cent, payable January 21; books close January 15.
 Cobalt Silver Queen, per cent, pay able January 15; books closed Decem- Der 2S.
 Hooking Valley preferred, 2 per cent, payable January IA; books closed De- cember 23.
 General Electric, per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 15, Hudson River Telephone. 1-2 per cent. payable January 15; books closed January 1.
 Lake Erie & Western preferred, per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

BIG YALE GLASS ON GYM. FLOOR.
 The freshman gymnastic drill classes were called to the main floor of the Yale gymnasium yesterday for the first class drill of the winter term. Over 300 men were on the floor at one time, separated into two squads under the drecton of Floor Director H. s. Ander- son. The work consisted of nothing more than simple gymnastic drills, but the class was one of the largest that ever worked at a single time on the gym. floor.
 The new wrestling room has been completed, and was used yesterday, in struction being given in both rooms, the one on the lower floor, which was too small to accommodate the increased classes. and the newly fitted out main floor addition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
WINCHESTER MEN.

Several Going to International Rifle
 Meet. | The Winchester Rcd and Gun club has received a notice and entry blank for the International Indoor Caliber Rifle association's meet, which is to be held in Rochester from January 2S to February 9 The club will send five men to compete in the individual con- tests as was done last year, when the meet was held at New York,
 Special rates have been secured for transportation to the tournament and several members of the club have sig nified their intention of accompanying the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
HARRINGTON BROUGHT BACK.

Detective Dounelly returned from Cambridge, Mass, yesterday afternoon, having in custody Frederick A. Har-, rington, who is wanted here for steal- ing funds from Local 170, Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper hangers of America. The amount al- legged to have been taken is S119 on May 10, 1904 Harrington was secre- tary of the local union. He has just completed a sentence of twenty months in Massachusetts for safe cracking.
 Harrington Is held in $500 bonds. His case will probably come up in the city court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

cent, payable January 15; books closed December 29.
 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 6 per cent, payable January 2S; books closed December 31.
 Michigan Central, per cent, paya- ble January 29; books closed December 3l.
 Missouri Pacific, ? 1-2 per cent, pay able January 21; books closed Decem- Der 2S.
 Mohawk Mining, $4, payable January 10; books closed December 27.
 Massachusetts Lighting preferred IA per cent, payable January 10; books closed December 31.
 National Carbon, per cent, payable January 15; books closed January f.
 National Biscuit, 1 per cent, paya- ble January 15; books closed December 2S.
 New York Central 12 per cent, payable January 15; books closed De- cember Is.
 New York & New Jersey Telephone, ? 1-2 per cents., payable January b; books closed January }.
 New York Air Brake, per cent, payable January p; books closed Jan uarJ !.
 Pittsburg & Lake Erie, per cent, payable February 1; books close Janu- ary 10.
 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago x St. Louis preferred, 1-2 per cent, paya- ble January 15; books closed January 5.
 Osceola Mining, 1-2 per cent, paya- ble January 14; books closed December 31.
 Quaker Oats preferred, S-4 per cent, payable January 15 books closed January g.
 Southern Pacific preferred $6, paya- ble January "A; books close January 3.
 Southern New England Telephone, 1-2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 31
 Tamarack Mining, $3, payable Janua- ry "A; books closed December 27
 Tennessee Coal & Iron preferred, 2 per cent, payable February 1; books close January il.
 Tennessee Coal & Iron preferred, ? per cent, payable February 1; books close January Il.
 United States Gas Improvement Co.,. 2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed January i.
 Union Bag & Paper preferred, per cent, payable January IA books closed December 31
 United Shoe Cachine common, 2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 20.
 United Shoe Machine preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December 20.
 United Fruit, 3-4 per cent, payable January 15; books closed December S1,
 Utah Consolidated Mining, $S, paya- ble January 15; books closed December F.
 Westinghouse Electric Manufactur- ing preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable January 10;. books closed December 27.
 Westinghouse Air Brake, per cent, payable January 10; books closed Jan uary 1.
 Wells Fargo, 5 per cent, payable January 15; books closed January |
 Western Union Telegraph, IA per cent, payable January 15: books closed December 24.
 United Gas Improvement, 2 per cent, payable January 15; books closed De- cember 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

 GIFTS TO MOTHERS AID SOCIETY The mothers aid society, conducting two day nurseries at 311 George street and 69 Greene street, acknowledge and give thanks for the following contribu tions and gifts during the last of De- cember and much appreciated:
 Employees Sargent & Co.,, $19S9S.
 Henry c. Rowe, $25.
 Mrs. w. H. Hackett, two packages of clothing (second hand).
 Ms. H. s. Perkins, underclothes and two pairs of knit shoes for an in- fant.
 Mrs. H. Karlsruher, box of toys.
 The young ladies mission circle of the Grand avenue Congregational church made six flannel skirts.
 Mrs. s. R. Gildersleeve. boys coat and trousers.
 Mrs. G. F. Eaton, shoes, overcoat and clothing for children.
 Master F, s. Eaton, scrapbook
 Mrs. G. D. Watrous, one barrel of apples and 200 corn cakes for childrens Christmas.
 The Kings Daughters, through theri president, Mrs. J. O. Bergh, P flannel skirts. 1 A friend. knit hood. Mrs. A. H Graves, $1 for candy basket; also toys for Christmas.
 East Haven Mothers Sunshine so- eiety, gingham aprons for the mpth- CTS and candy canes for Christmas ] tree.
 Eight little workers, the Misses Kaf- ka, Ullman, Veil, Plechuer, gave four dolls and wardrobe, candy, tops and booys.
 Mrs. E. B. Reed, six dressed dolls, two pianos, four horses, other toys
 Max E. Miller, Christmas dinner for one of the mothers and sand for the children's sand box A friend sent one dozen oranges two cakes of chocolate, two bottles of olives, two jars of dates, two boxes of ! figs, cheese and nuts.
 John Doughty (iorisD, cut flowers, holly and smilax.
 Forbes chapel Sunday school, one toy and oranges for each nursery child.
 Mrs H. s. Perkins, garments and pictures.
 sisk brothers loaned chairs for Christmas entertainment. Mrs Morris, toys and games. Mrs Willis Mix, children's clothing. 1 Y. M. c. A.. biscuits,
 Crystal Ice Co.,, supply of ice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
ATTORNEYS PROMOTED.

An order was issued at the office of Vice President E. c. Buckland of the New Haven road in Providence yester- day, and which was effective January I, promoting Assistant Attorneys Jo- seph c. Sweeney and Samuel w Swift to attorneys. They will be under the direction of the principal attorney, Vice President Buckland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
PHILIPPINE TREASURER WEEDS.
New Haven Pastor Oficiates at His
 Brothers Marriage.

Brothers Marriage.
 New London, Jan. 9.-Miss Mary sherman Gardner, the youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary c. Gardner and the late stephen 4. Gardner, a representa- tive of an old and respected family as well as of New London's best society, became the bride of Frederick Shepard Chapman, treasurer of the province of Kapise, Island of Panay, of the Philip pines, at the home of her mother, cor ner of Bulkeley place and Prospect street, last evening at 6 o'clock. The Rev Edward M. Chapman of New Ha- ven, a brother of the groom, assisted by the Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D.. D., of the Second Congregational church of this city, formerly of New Haven, performed the Episcopalian cer- emony.
 The marriage was quiet on account of a recent death in the brides family The relatives of the couple, with seV- eral intimate friends and neighbors, comprised the wedding guests.
 The bride was given away by her brother, Charles c. Gardner of New port. The Misses Helen Gardner and Mary c. Reeves, nieces of the bride, both in their fourth year, were ribbon girl..
 The ushers were Edwin P. Root, a college chum of MT. Chapman at Yale university, and the three brothers of the bride, Stephen A., Robert S.. and Henry Coe Gardner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
FAMOUS ENGLISH COMEDY.
Brandon Thomas, ocharley,s Aunt,

 Brandon Thomas "Charley's Aunt to
 Be Presented in West Haven.
 The dates have been set for the pre- scntation of Brandon Thomas famous English comedy, "Charley's Aunt" The play will be presented on Monday and Tuesday nights, Feb and 5, un- der the direction of Dwight Lincoln Chamberlain in the town hall West Haven. Of all farcial comedies, "Charleys Aunt" takes the lead. It was produced first in London over 15 years ago and met with bowling sue cess. Since then it has been revived many times by the noted Etienne Giradot. who has made himself fa- nous in the role of Lord Faucourt Babberly, the Aunt fictitious, MT. Giradot is at present playing Char ley's Aunt in Canada to crowded houses, and 1t was through his kind ness that the West Haven company is permitted to play 1t for the purpose of helping the debt of Christ church. The play is being given under the auspices of the Young Peoples giuld for that purpose The committee in charge consists of William D. Ronaldson, Frank Eltonhead and Herbert Barnett. The management consists of W, D.. Ronaldson, business manager; Frank Eltonhead. assistant business manager. James Earle, property manager, and Stanley l.. Stiles, stage manager.
 The cast, no doubt, will be the best trained that has ever appeared in a presentation of this kind in West Haven. The parts are distributed as fellows;
 Col. Sir Francis Chesney.... ..,..t..
 ............,........W D, Ronaldson stephen spettigue... LII R. Mansfield Jack Chesney ........ Kenneth Wynn Charley Wycom. Fred A. Penney Lord Faueourt Babberly ,...R. F. Russ Brassett ..........,H Henry James Hess Donna Lucia D'alvadorez, l.. P. Thom Kitty Verdun.. <. Marguerite Graham Amy Spettigue. e........... Edith Barrey Ella Delahay ay...,.,.."Anar Whittier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
posTMAsTERls REAPPoINTED.

Washington, Jan. 9,-The president to-day transmitted to the senase for confirmation the names of the follow ing Connecticut postmasters: John McGinley at New London, Asa A. $. Fitch at Mantle, and Wilbur w. Smith at Seymour All were reappointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
ARRESTED AT DEPOT.

Arthur Allen was arrested at Union station yesterday, and charged with vagrancy by Detective Daley and Po- liceman Spencer. He is coored, and comes from New Milford. He has been sleeping around the railroad station
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

Wigg-"What has become of that fel- low Bjones, who used to run a clipping bureau? Is he still in the same line of business" Wagg-"In a way, yes. He's barber now.'-Philadelphia Ree- ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
PASTOR MKAY RESIGNS.

The Rev. Thomas c. MacKay, pastor of Taylor Congregational church, has resigned. much to the regret of the peo- pie of the parish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
STATE DAlRYMEN'S MEET.
TO HAVE 4Wo DAY,S CoNVEN.
 TION IN HARTFORD,

a-acticni Subjects Will be Discussed by Practical Men-PrIzes for Exhibits of Butter and Cheese to be Awarded and Also Special Premiums--The AssocIa- tiOn's Plans In Detail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-13
THE LAST STAND OF THE MOOR.

France had a great task in the
gradual conquest of Algiers, which was
accomplished more by craft and cor
ruption than force of arms. Morocco
presents a more difficult proposition to
handle. The country is inhabited by a
fierce and warlike people, proud of
their traditions and possessing a ia
matte religious zeal that makes death
preferable to defeat or surrender.
Hatred of the Christian is a predomi-
nant trait inherited from the Moors, who
under Mohammed and his successors
planted the crescent over the cross in
the whole of Asia and north Africa
and established a magnificent empire
in Spain hat lasted nine hundred
years. But for the victory of Charles
Martel at Tours the Moors would have
overrun semi barbarous Europe and
made Rome the seat of Islam.
The Moor remembers the glories as
we'll as the tragedies of his race in the
past, and he is prepared to make his
last stand in north Africa against the
Christian powers. The %seacoast towns
may be bombarded by the heavy guns
of their ships, but the hills belong to
the tribes, and are not to be taken
without much slaughter. The best
hope of the Moor, however, lies in the
jealousies of Europe, even as does the
hope of the Turk who has remained
encamped at the Bosphorous all these
years only because Europe can never
agree as to the division of his assets
he is driven back to Asia. There
is hope also in the fear of Christendom
of a sudden declaration Of a 'holy
war; to arouse the whole Mohamme-
dan world and start a titanic struggle
such as the world never witnessed be-
fore,