davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22

the full membership. Criswell's or chestra was there and with music in the air, good feeling, mirth and wit held undisputed sway over the minds of the participants.
 The affair was arranged and under the management of the board of gov ernors composed of Messrs. L. N. Nouss, 0. R. Hite, Farley Price, All corn Ferguson and 0. J. Saenger, who gave it their careful attention and made the function one of such pleas ure, perfect in every detail, that they have the congratulations of all upon it's success.
 MT. L. N. Nouss as caterer upo this occasion, being assisted by MT. Farley Price. Sandwiches of different kinds as we'll as drinkables of different brands, including lemonade, were served as refreshments, the Baccha nalian course being completed by inn ported cigars.
 The exacting position of toast master was well filled in the person of MT. August" Ferguson, whose originality and rich sense of humor were in every way equal to the test. Among the many toasts offered the following are worthy of note:
 A Mariner's Yarn and Song g-Mr. Fred Jones.
 Monologue and Duet, "Our expe- rience in the East. "-M Messrs. Vic Axe and Gus Coffin.
 Discourse-"E Effects of alcoholism on the human systemo-Mr. w. w. Beede.
 Talk" -"My experience as pearler and habits of mussels. .o-Mr. Milt Stuckey.
 Talk Mayor Grubbs called for but could not respond, only two of the regulation three bottles having been taken.
 Talk -"The mussel in captivity and what I know about buttonso- Farley Price.
 Talk-''The East and Impressions of the South"-Mr. Gus Remmel, who was raised in California.
 Recitation-"T man who will stab. Mir. J. M. Stayton.
 Snake story by c. R. Hite, substi- tuted for Experiences of two New port society bloods, who went to Little Rock to attend wedding'
 Talk, Large moles under close in- spection on classic banks of White river" ."-Mr G. A. Hillhouse.
 Explanation, "How I fell heir to the alias Grip "-Mr. Ben Simmons.
 Talk, "The Mother-in law. .o-Mr. 0. J. Saenger
 Talk, "The Alleluiah bird. ."-Mr. Lowry.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
HORSE THIEVES IN CRAIGHEAD.

Jonesboro, August There seems to be a gang of horse theives operat- ing in this part of the state. An un- known man sold fine mule to o. K. Warren for $165 yesterday and it was discovered that the mule was stolen animal. Last night some one stole a very fine horse belonging to Deputy Sheriff Wilks Armstrong, taking the horse out of the same pasture into which the mule had been placed after MT. Warren had purchased it. It is thought that the same man stole the horse that sold the mule. There have been other thefts of horses reported near here, some of which were re- covered after tracing them away up in Missouri.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
CINDER CAR CRUSHED
 THROUGH ROTTEN TRESTLE

At 5:33 Thursday evening, a part of the Choctaw local freight in charge of Conductor w. s. Johnson and En- gineer M. B. Tarkington, while on its way to Jacksonport, met with quite a serious wreck on the first trestle not 100 yards beyond the Iron Mountain crossing.
 The train consisted of passenger coach, baggage and mail car, car loaded with cinders, tender and en- zine in the order named, as the en- zine was backing the train. The passenger coach and mail car had passed over most of the trestle, when the heavy cinder car began crushing through the bridge work and fell bot tom side up in the gulch below.
 The engine and tender were broken away and stopped just in time to pre- vent them following the cinder car as the tender went through good por- tion of the trestle work and was only saved by the engine which remained upon the track.
 Luckily no one was hurt as the brakeman had just stepped from the cinder car to the blind of the baggage car in front, when the accident hap pened and though his position seemed fraught with danger, he regarded jumping as even worse.
 The wrecking train and crew used on the main line arrived about six o'clock Friday morning and at once began the work of constructing the bridge, which was badly routed and the broken pieces were in such con- dition that it is no small wonder such an accident did not happen be- fore this. The rails too are very badly worn and rusted between here and Jacksonport, the light steel never having been replaced on that end.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
GEORGE DENTS CAMPAIGN.

Hon. G. G. Dent, Republican can didate for county and probate judge of Lawrence county, is makiug nov el canvass. He gave away 2,000 fans at recent picnic, announcing his candidacy, and later sent out the same number of typewriter letters to the voters of the county. He also announced his candidacy and dates of speaking in the papers of the county. Now he is making the regular can vass and takes string band with him to furnish music. In Lawrence coun- ty the Republican vote is about 500, while the Democratic vote is 2,5OO.- Arkansas Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
GOVERNOR ATTACKS MCCAIN.
Latter Defended By His Son At Pro- tho-Has Profound Contempt For
 Davis But Will Support Ticket.

There was spirited colloquy at the Protho speaking Wednesday between Governor Davis and Farra l.. Mccain, of which the Little Rock Democrat gives the following account: "Gov- ernor Davis had charged that there are lot of democrats in Little Rock who would not vote for him, enumer- ating among others, Ex- Gov. Dan w. Jones, Arthur Neill and Judge w. s. Mccain. When the latter's name was mentioned, his son interrupted the governor with:
 ssThat is an infamous falsehood.''
 The governor then said that his au- thority was Jere Scanlan, who had told him that Judge Mccain said he would not support the g-d- hound."
 To this Farrar Mccain retorted:
 tYou know that my father don't swear. Your authority is a populist, and whether he or any other man made the statement it is lie. I am going to support you, my father IS going to vote for you, all my family intend to vote for you because we are democrats"
 Governor Davis "Go see MT. Scan- lan.n
 McCain-s'I don't have to go to see Scanlan or anyone else; let him come here.o
 Governor Davis-"I am glad to well come you back to the fold"
 McCain-"We don't have to come back. We have never left the dem ocratic fold.'
 In concluding Governor Davis said that he did not believe that Judge Mccain had made use of profane lan- guage.
 MT. Mccain spoke and said that he is democrat by birth and raising,s and that while he has profound con- tempt for Gov Davis personally and does not speak to him on the street, and hopes that his father does not, although he could not speak definitely about this, he would still support him as the nominee of the democratic party; that he personally had always opposed him and his father had also, for every state office for which he had been candidate, but when major ity of the democrats determined that he should carry the banner of dem ocracy, the entire Mccain family in- tended to follow the flag. He said that when Governor Davis stated that Judge Mccain had used the alleged profane expression he knew that he was speaking an untruth.
 Judge Mccain is absent in Tennes- see, but is expected to return soon. It is probable that the matter will be brought up again at the Philadelphia meeting, as Farrar Mccain proposes Q attend the meeting and protect the name of his father from aspersion.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
OF ELECTION NAMED

The election commissioners of Jackson county held meeting Fri day morning at the Planters Hotel and named the judges for the election to be held Monday, September 1. All three members were present and par ticipated in the proceedings. They are 0. H. Wilmans of Newport, J. R.. Davis of Auvergne and M. A. Russell, minority representative, of Hale.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22

The Southern Hotel, of Ravenden Springs, Ark, is now open for guests. Lithia water for kidneys, liver and stomach troubles. I12 miles west of Memphis on the Frisco System. Write for rates. Address, Manager, Southern Hotel. 59b3m.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-22
SMOKE FROM 1.-THE SMOKER j

The members of the Newport Club enjoyed smoker" Thursday even ing, which was attended by almost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
MESROLE-MOAKLEY.

The ceremony which united in mar riage at St. Patrick's rectory yesterday at noon Miss Katherine G. Moakley and Harold Gilbert Mesrole, was performed by the Rev, Father Russell. Miss Moakley was attired in white organ die gown, with white picture hat and she carried a white prayer book Her bridesmaid, Miss Marie Ward of Hart ford, wore a white and blue satin foul ard with a white hat. The groomsman was Edgar Charest of Merden. A small reception for the families was held at the home of the bride, 544 East street. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a signet ring, and the groom's gift to the best man was pearl scarf pin. The wedding presents include cut glass. sil- yer, gold, linen and hric-a-brac. MT and Mrs Mesrole left last evening for a trip to Far Rockaway and through Long Island. and on their return will summer at their cottage at Sunset Beach. Their permanent residence will be in East Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
WALTER l.. MAINS BIG SHOW.
Gave Two Excellent Performances in
 This City Yesterday.

Two excellent performances were giv- en in this city yesterday by the great Walter L. Main circus. The event was held on the Elm City park. The days
 programme began with big street pa rade at 10 o'clock in the morning. The
 parade was through the principal streets of the city. The procession was a lengthy one and furnished the children
 and hundreds of older ones free treat of the wonders which Mir. Main has col
 lected from the four quarters of the globe The weather was delightful, and
 the long pageant of galy caparisoned animals big wagons, cages of wild
 beasts, the funny clowns and the bril- liant brass bands made an inspiring picture as they passed the applauding thousands on the streets.
 The afternoon performance began promptly at o'clock. The large tent was thronged to it's utmost seating ca- pacity The programme was replete with interesting, entertaining and as- tonishing features. The performing an- funny stunts of the clowns the trick bicycle riding, the bareback riding and the hippodrome races races were few of the exceptionally fine portions of the programme The side show contained a great number of interesting curosi- ties, and the large attendances at these shows attested the quality of the same. The menageries was complete in it's dis play of animal curiosities, The evening attendance was even larger than that at the afternoon performance and many hundreds of people were turned away, as the seating capacity would not afford the desired accommodations.
 The show is one of merit throughout. and upon the occasion of its next visit to this city the patronage will surpass even that of yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
BANKERS MEET.
Savings Bank Presidents and Treasur-
 CTS Assembled in New Haven.

Savings Bank Presidents and Treasur- CTS Assembled in New Haven.
 Yesterday meeting of the savings
 banks presidents and treasurers was | held in New Haven for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization 1 The meeting was conducted by l.. O.. | Catlin of Bridgeport of the Newtown
 Savings bank and was held in the Cafe | Heublein.
 | It was stated that many of the other states in the union have an organiza- tion like the one proposed and that
 one for Connecticut had been talked of for ten years or more. The benefits of such an organization both in a so- cial and a business way were set forth it is stated, and a committee was then appointed to draft constitution and
 bylaws. These will be modelled some
 what after those in use in New York
 and Massachusetts. MT, Woodward Of
 the Dime Savings bank of Norwich
 was made the chairman of this com
 mittee and the other members were
 Brdseye of Derby, Woodruff of Litch-
 field, Catlin of Meriden and Smith of
 Hartfor ....
 The committee made its report after
 dinner and 1t will be acted upon at
 meeting to be held in the fall, when off,
 ficers will be elected, These banks
 were represented by the following gen. tlenen: Berlin Savings bank, Upson; Burritt Savings bank New Britain, Atwood; Chelsea, Norwich, Colt; Con- necticut Savings bank, New Haven, Morse; Dereby Savings bank, Derby, Birdseye;, Dime, Waterbury, Northrup Litehfield, Litchfield Woodruff; Falls Village, Falls Village, Gaylord; Free stone, Portland, Sage; Greenwich, Greenwich, Merritt; Guilford, Guilford, Griswold, Mariners, New London, Darrow; Mechanics, Winsted, Norton; Meriden Meriden, Catlin; National, New Haven. Twiss; Naugatuck, Nau- gatuck, Futile; New Haven, New Ha- ven, Brown; Newtown. Newtown, Net tleton; Peoples. Bridgeport, Marsh; Putnam, Putnam, Tourteleotte; Say ings. Rockville, Bissell; Stamford, Stamford, Miller; Suffield, Suffield, Smith; Torrington, Toriington, Brooks; Waterbury, Waterbury, Curtiss; West Side, Waterbury, Bryan; Willlmantic, Lincoln; Winsted, Win sted, Rowe; Merchants and Farmers, Catln Dime, Hartford, Smith; Salisbury. Lakeville. Norton; Windham County Danielson, Young; Dime, Norwich, Woodward; Jewett | City, Jewett City, Robinson; New Mill ford New Milford, Randall; City, Meri- den, Rockwell; Deep River, Deep River, Brooks Ansona, Ansonia, Burton; Me | chanics', Hart ford, Jacobs; Fairfield | County Norwalk Selleck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
FINCII-HOUSEL.


 Hon. Lorenzo W. Housel a member of our present legislature, and who re- gently resigned his position on the Journal and Courier after nine years of efficient service in general reporting work on this paper has entered into the bonds of matrimony, having been unit ed in marriage yesterday at his native place in Nichols, N. Y, to Miss Nina H. Finch, lovely young lady, also native of Nichols, whose home is now in Humboldt. Iowa, where her father is a leading and wealthy lawyer and has a responsible position as an attorney for the Chicago and Northwestern rail- road The wedding of MT. and Mrs, HouseI took place at the home of an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Almira Russell, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. There were many beautiful wedding gifts. After wedding tour the happy pair will reside at Humboldt where MT. Housel, who is a graduate of Yale aca- demic, also Of Yale Law school, and for a year or more past having a law office with Martin & Coyle in the Washing ton building, will enter the office of his father-in-law for the practice of his profession.
 The best wishes of all connected with this office are extended to MT. and Mrs. Housel for long life and prosperity Mir. Housel has a host of Connecticut friends who will join in best wishes. MT Housel will return to this state in a few weeks for short stay to finisl, some official matters with which he is connected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
O'CONNOR-DELANEY.

At St. Francis church at II o'clock yesterday morning Rev. Father Ken nedy performed the marriage ceremony of Miss Elizabeth J. Delaney and Will liam I O'Connor The bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Marie Dela- ney The brides gown was of white Persian lawn, her hat was of white horsehair. and her shower bouquet was of white bride roses The best man was Maurice O'Connor, brother of the groom. The ushers were Timothy De- laney and James O'Connor. A reception at the home of the brides parents Mir. and Mrs John Delaney, of 413 Poplar street, was attended by about 100 in- vited guests The presents received in clude silver, cut glass and pictures. Mir. and Mrs. O'Connor left last evening for wedding tour and on their return will live at SS0 Poplar street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

in marriage Miss Carrie Kinsley and Edward R. Farr. The bridesmaid was Miss Minnie Kinsley, The groomsman was Herbert Button. The wedding marches were played by Master Fred erick Kinsey, who played Lohengrin's 8 march as the party entered and Men delssohn's at the close. A reception, to which about fifty guests had been bid- den, followed. and in connection was given a small musicale by the pupils of Mrs Frederick Kinsley, the well known piano teacher
 After trip to Boston, New York and Washington, MT. and Mrs. Farr will be at home to their friends at 2 Leonard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

Of what does bad taste in your mouth remind you? It indicates that your stomach is in bad condition and will remind you that there is nothing so good for such disorder as Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after having once used them They clense and invigorate the stomach and regu- late the bowels. For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
 For biliousness use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels, effecting a quick and permanent cure. For sale by all drug gists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
FIREWORKS PERMITS
Greatly Cut Down by Fire Marshal
 G1a1wir,

Greatly Cut Down by Fire Marshal
 Gladwin.
 Fire Marshal Gladwn yesterday stat ed that this year he had so far issued only sixteen permits for the selling Of fireworks, and he did not believe that more than twenty places in all would receive permission to deal in the dan- gerous merchandise.
 The dealers in the fireworks are eith- CT occupants of one- story buildings or owners of buildings. Those in buildings with other tenants first have to gain the permission of the other occupants of the building, The caution taken to prevent any serious conflagrations is very great, and the marshal is to be commended for his carefulness in the City's interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

with cut flowers, palms and ferns. The
 service was the regular Episcopal ser vice, being made especially impressive
 by the officiating clergyman.
 The bride, who was attired in a very
 becoming gown of white silk, with trim mlngs of chiffon ruchings and embroid- cred chiffn, carried bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Grace Bird, the maid of honor, wore a pretty dress of light blue dimity and carried daisies tied with blue ribbon. Edward c. Wander
 bilt a brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 MT. and Mrs, Vanderbilt were most substantially remembered by their many friends and relatives, The pres ents were arranged in the sitting room. A handsome China cabinet and buffet from the members of New Haven com mandery Knights Templars, and an elaborate punch bowl from the Bi-cen- tennial Thlmble club. together with a set of Haviland dishes from the father of the bride, and many handsome and useful articles in cut glass China, si- verware, linen and furniture comprised in part the gifts.
 Nearly 400 invitations had been sent to friends to participate in the reception which followed the wedding service. The sitting room was prettily adorned with laurel, the other rooms being dec orated with daisies. The reception was thoroughly enjoyed by all and MT. and Mrs. Vanderbilt received the hearty congratulations of host of friends, who also extended their very best wishes for the future success and hap | piness of the newly welded young peo- pie. The reception continued from 6:30 to S:30. A large and spacious tent had been erected upon the lawn and 1t was here that refreshments were served, the | tent being lavishly decorated in red | white and blue. together with an | abundance of laurel
 After the reception the happy couple ! left town on wedding trip. The bride | wore a travelling gown of dark hrokn | broadcloth, with hat to match Upon | their return MT. and Mrs. Vanderbilt | will reside in this city, where Mir. Van- derbilt is employed as a travelling sales man for the Mathushell Piano company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
WALDRON-VANDERBILT.

Miss Alice May Waldron and Harry Winans Vanderbilt, both of this city, were united in the bonds of holy matri- mony at the home of Frederick H. Wal dron, father of the bride. at 105 Howe street. last evening The ceremony was performed at o'clock in the presence of relatives by Rev pr. William Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas P. F, church of this city. The nuptial service took place beneath an arch of cut flow CTS and finely arranged decorations. The parlor was handsomely decorated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
FARR-KINSTEY.

A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick kinsley of IS Leonard street yesterday afternoon, when the Rev MT. Beardsley of St Thomas Episcopal church united
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
SPRINGFIELD HERE TO-DAY.

The Springfield state league baseball team will play against the Blues on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. The game vii be called at 3:45. Springfield is playing a fast and steady game of ball, and the contest this afternoon should be an interesting one, Lufkin will pitch for the local team and Eddy will twirl for the Forest City nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN BEATEN BY BRIDGE
 PORT 4 TO 1.

Ladd Gets Four Hits With Four Times at the t-Watorbury sosips Nor wich--Other Games.
 Bridgeport, June 1S,-By holding New Haven down without a run until the eighth inning and punching four runs and five hits in the sixth Bridgeport won this afternoon, to 1. Ladd, four times up. made four hits. The score:
 BRIDGEPORT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

At Jersey City-Providence 3, Jersey City 5.
 At Montreal-Montreal 12. Rochester 3. Second game)-Rochester 3, Montreal 1.
 At Toronto-Toronto 15, Buffalo 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
LUNDGREN SIGNS WITH CHICAGO
 NATIONAL

Chicago, June 1S.--Carl L. Lundgren, former star pitcher for the University of Illinois ball club, signed with the Chicago National League club to-day and joined the club at Cincinnati.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
E. ". GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
THE COMMITTEES CHOSEN.

Women's Clubs Getting Ready for the State
 Federations Meeting.
 Bridgeport, June 1S-Representatives of het federated women's clubs of this city me at the rooms of the Colonna Art society in the Alameda this morning and unanlm- ously voted to invite the State Federation of Women's clubs to meet in this city next November. Miss !. Frances Lewis was elected general chairman of the committee which will have charge of the meeting and the entertainment of the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
MERIDEN AND HARTFORD BREAK .,. EVEN.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston 9, New York 4. At Cincinnati-Cin 0, Chicago ?.
 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia i, Brooklyn D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Dover-Lowell 4, Dover 0. At Fall River-Fall River 2, Nashua z. At Haverhill-Haverhil il, Manches- ter 8.
 At Concord-Concord 2, Lawrence 3.