davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16

ian church, will preach the sermon. The
plan adopted by the two churches of hav-
ing union services every Sunday evening
will be carried out during the winter On
Sunday, the oath, the services will be held
at the Presbyterian church with the Rev.
Dr. James III. Mccoy of the Methodist
church preaching the sermon
The Rev. w. e. Morris will preach to-
morrow morning at the Eleventh Avenue
Methodist church. In the evening the
Rev. q. ID. Mooney of the Second Pres
byterian church. will preach at the
Eleventh Avenue church at the joint
services of the two congregations.
why Should 1 Become Christiang p
Rev. DR.. A. R. Moore Sunday morning
at the First Christian church. corner of
Fifth avenue and Twenty first street. The
regular services will be held again in
the evening, DR.. Moore filling the pulpit.
The usual services will be held Sunday
morning at the Second Presbyterian
church, the Rev. U. D. Mooney filing the
pulpit. In the evening joint service will
be held at the Eleventh Avenue Metho-
dist church at which the Rev. Mr.. Mooney
will preach. These union services will
be discontinued after this month.
The State Epworth league of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. north, will close a
four days session tomorrow at the Van
diver church, Sefville, Blount county.
An interesting and varied programme was
rendered. The meeting SO far has been
highly successful. Several Birmingham
people are in attendance. The Rev. w.
M Croman, pastor of the Simpson Meth
odist, is attending the meeting and is
assisting in the programme.
The Gawk Engraving Co makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16

third before the ball was recovered. He
started home and Whistler threw the pali
10 Goodwin. who slammed it at Hnrlourt
another bad throw and one that could
not be handled Wagner scored. Matty
retired the side. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16

score by Innings:
Stolen bases-Niles, Montgomery. Alex
ander, Walters.
Two-base hits-Niles. Goodwin, Tarlton.
Sacrifice hits-Tarlton. Wagner Mat
thews.
Double plays-Whistler, unassisted.
First on errors-Brmingham 5, Mem
phis l.
Left on bases-Memphls 10, Brming-
ham 7.
Struck out-By Clarke q by Goodwin l..
Bases on balls-Off Clarke 2, off Good
win 4.
Wild pitch-By Goodwin l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Clarke Beech
err.
Passed ball-Hurlburt /.
Time of game-1 49,
Umpire, Carpenter.
Attendance. 800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Louisville: Louisville, 4; Indian
apolis, 3.
At Milwaukee, Minneapolis, s; Milwau-
kee, 4.
At Kansas City: St. Paul, 10; Kansas
City, 2.
At Toledo: Toledo. IA; Columbus. l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
Washington 8, New York 2.

New York, September 15-Falkenberg
held the New York Americans safe at all
stages today and Washington won the
third game of the series. Attendance 1900.
Score: R.H.E.
Washington :. .........1 100 900 014-6 IL 1
New York E. ........... 600 900 002-2 4
Batteries: Falkenberg and Kittredge;
chesbro. Kleinow and MCGUIRE. Time 2
hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
An Extra Special Today
School Pants

About twelve hundred new School
Pants, light and dark mixtures, also
solid blue. They all have tapped seams,
patent waist bands and riveted buttons.
A large number of these come with
double seat and knees, and represent
our regular soc line. Today only SEC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jacksonville: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
game postponed; rain
At Charleston: Charleston-Macon game
postponed; rain.
At Savannah Savannah, 3; Column
bia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
St. Louis q. CHICAGO 8.

st. Louis. September 15.-Taylor bested
Briggs in a closely contested game. The
game was featured by number of long
hits. Attendance 1900 Scorer R.H.E.
St Louis -. ..... 80. .010 200 10'-4 II 0
Chicago ........ ........ .002 900 010-3 8 l
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Briggs
and King Time 1:25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
philadelphia AZ. Boston s.s.
ST. Louis 5. Chicago 8.

Chicago, September 15.-In slow see
saw ten-innng game today st. Louis de-
feated Chicago five to three. The locals
played in hard luck making many costly
errors Attendance 1920. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago :. .......... COL Dol DOL % II s
st Louis :. .......... .101 900 100 2-5 10
Batteries: Owen Smith, White McFar-
land and Sullivan; Sudhoff, Petty and
Roth Time 2:32.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
New Orleans 2, Montgomery o.

Montgomery, September 15.-After win
ming twenty two consecutive games on the
home grounds Montgomery lost today to
New Orleans. Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H.E.
New Orleans :. ....... .020 900 0O0-2 6
Montgomery :. =. 600 900 0OO-0 2
Batteries: Phillips and Sullivan; Nc
Coy and Millerick Time, 1:35. Umpire,
Ehret.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
Nashville 8, Little Rock 2.

Nashville, September 15.-Nashvilfe as
sumed a lead in the first inning today
which increased as the game progressed.
Attendance, 400 Score: R.H.E.
Nashville . . ....... OO2 600 0O0-2 5
Little Rock .............. 800 120 020-S II 2
Batteries: Schwenk and Downing;
Johnson and Garvin. Time, lbs. Umpire,
Shiebeck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
PHILADELPHIA q, Boston 2.

Boston. September 15.-In a game al
most featureless Philadelphia today de-
feated the home players. Attendance. 1892.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ........ .......... 200 200 0O0-2 3 3
Philadelphia ....... ...012 900 001-4 1
Batteries: Frazer and Moran; Nichols
and Doom. Time, / :33.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
Shreveport S, Atlanta 2.

Atlanta, September 15.-Sorrell had At
lanta at his mercy today. Attendance,
700. Score: R.H.E.
Shreveport :. :. .. 900 003 2O0-5 10
Matteries: Moren and Bremen; Sorrell
and Graffius. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Pfen-
ninpar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16
LoIVilej1iiiiiiii al Joil8iiei|ph &Li0i1eSb
Boys Clothing Section

OOyS OAOs4AA11S OCCt1U1I
This department. has grown
to such size that we were OBLIGED
to look for more floor space. You
will find us now at right hand
side Of the store, the space former
~ used for the Crockery, House
furnishings and Glassware. This
whole space now filled with the
best selected and largest stock of
boys clothing we have ever
brought together Everything is
ready for your inspection.
Particular attention is called to our
immense stock and large variety of
styles of school suits. 1t would take
too much space to go into details about
every priced suit, but the suits are right
IN every respect and our guarantee for
good wear goes with each. Prices
range from $50 to 1000.
5000 L. j. q L. Special, $500
The quality IN these makes other
school suits at the same price expensive
COATS Patent triple tapped seams.
w "A ~ Pockets double stayed and anti-sag.
ID A MTG Double seat and double knees
1AS ~ Patent double taped seams
Linen canvas leg lining, which prevents
wearing out or baggng at the knees
Patent moisture proof crotch lining.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-16

The Gawk Engraving Co makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples ZIG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
BRITISH CONSUL PROPHETS.
Posttng of London Telegram Imper-
 He'd English Subjects.

Posting of London Telegram Imper-
 He'd English Subjects.
 MOSCOW, Jan. 26-Captain Grove, the British consul here, has called upon NJ. Roudpen, the assistant police master, who is acting in the absence of Chief Volkoff, and requested an ex- planation of telegram posted for pub fc reading here from London alleging that the disturbances at the Russian dockyards and arsenals were duo to Anglo-Japanese instigation, that both Great Britain and Japan were spending vast sums of money to prevent the Russian second Pacific squadron from reaching the far east and adding that ''all Russians who strike are therefore ill c0nnivance with the enemy
 NJ. Roudneff produced the original telegram in evidence of good faith. Captain Grove stated that he would report the matter to the embassy at St. Petersburg. as he considered that the posting of the alleged telegram i'm perlled the lives of subjects of Great Britain who are employed in factories here. NJ. Roudneff also offered Captain Grove personal satisfaction in . resort e e~vc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting Held 0ncers Elect.
 ad-Reposts Presented.

Hartford. Jan 26.-The annual meet Ing of the Connecticut Humane society vas held yesterday afternoon in the building of the society on Prospect street. Owing to the severe 'storrn only half dozen were present. among them Mrs A. F. Eggleston. who is the first member named on the treasurer's hooks. President Love called the meet ing to order aud opened it with prayer. The reports of the president and gen elal agent, secretary and treasurer were read.
 The former board of directors was reelected with the addition of Mrs George c. Perkins of Hartford. Hon q. NJ. Woodruff of Litchfeld, Mrs H. II. Bridgman of Norfolk, Miss Cornelia Rard of Norwich and Mrs Emily l.. B. Fay of Stamford to fill vacancies. Ex- ecutive officers were chosen as follows:
 President-Rev w. DeLoss Love.
 Nice-presidents-U
 Treasrrer-R. W. Cutler
 Secretary-Chandler E. Miller.
 Assistant secretary-Dr q. P. Davis.
 General agent-D. w. Thrall
 X resolution was passed calling on the executive comu ,tee to take what ever action seemed best in regar,l to securing proper treatment of glanders. matter not properly belonging to the society. The committee will memorial ize the general assembly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
THE PARK QUESTION.
People Who Will Get Most Will Pay
 The Least.

When the department of public works suggested that the legislature be De, titioned to pass q law which would compel Waterbury to raise Il certain amount of money annually for parks. they didn't have the re,notest idea that such q proposition would be acted upon fayofably by the aldermen, in the shape it went to them Ut least. Some Of them were not in favor of it any.
 way and it is doubtful if even one of them expected that it would be ap- proved. The strongest advocates of spending liberal sums on parks live in the outside districts and it would seem
 that these people knew that when it came to ievying tax flor this pur. pose they would not be in it. for they didn't care to what extremes the idea was carried. Under the plan outlined TOW those who reside beside Hamilton park and will be in a position to enjoy It's beietits to a greater degree than their neighhors, who may not be able tc get there over once or twice in the year. will not have to pay copper to- wards the cost of maintaining it, while every owner of property ill the second district, no matter how far removed from the park, will be assessed one. fourth of mill on his ratable proper ty. When one stops to consider the in- justice of this move is it any wonder that he asks himself if there might not bc little grain of truth in the remark made by Alderman Murray that there was something back of it other than the good of the community. Almost everybody who has had anything to do with the city government since the act ot consolidation was passed at some time or other expressed the opinion that the present system of taxation is wrong and should be changed. Why it is only the other day that Mir Goss said that the system of levying the tax with reference to water was an oversight and would be remedied at the first op~ portunity. The opportunity is here now, but you don't hear word about the injustice of the system which throws the cost of extension and main. tenance of the water plant on one DOT tlon of the people while the others get water at the same rates as if they were taxed on the same basis as their neigh hors. Instead of aiming to correct abuses that everybody has been com plaining of during the past few years. the present administration evidently prefers to add to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
WE'LL KNOWN MEN.
eroniasAs Citizsns in the "ltsn of
 Mark " boek,

The elaborate work, called '.Men of Mark iusCennecticut," of which Col onel Osborn is the working editor, is progressing steadily. Many of the hest known men of the state have al ready filled out their answers to the question blanks. Among these are Governor Roberts, whose steel engray- Ing is an exceedingly fine piece of work, Senator Bulkeley, ex-Congress- man J. R. Buck, Presidents Hadley of Yale, Luther of Trinity and Raymond of Wesleyan, Bishop Brewster Chief Justice Torrance and Justices Hamers- ley. Baldwin and Prentice of the su- preme court, Presidents Clark of the Aetna, Dunham of the Travellers, and Skilton of the Phoenix, and Manager Brewster of the Scottish Union and National insurance companies; among bankers Henry Gay of Winsted, AL fred Spencer, jr., S. B. Elmore, A. E. Hart, Charles E. Prior of Hartford, A. J. Sloper and J. R. Talcott of New Britain. Frederick J. Kingsbury Of Waterbury, k. E. Jackson and NJ. E. Copeland of Middletown, Burton Mansfield, Elliot H. Morse, Pierce N. Welch and General s. E. Merwin of New Haven, E. E. Marsh and l.. s. Catlin of Bridgeport, President Mellen and Vice-President Todd of the Con- solidated road, and many others all over the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
TIMELY TOPIC

Arctics and rubber hoots at cut prices at the January shoe sale of |. G. Jackie X Sons, a Bank street. See ad.
 The Miller X Peck Co Is selling COW. hide dress suit cases for S5.
 Reid X Hughes publish lot of mill end sale prices in their ad today. Bet ter see them.
 Wilson X Tyrrell are selling caps at about one-third of regular price.
 The Turnbull Co will sell outing fiannels at 5c yard all day to-mor- rCw.
 Trott Baking Co will have coffee cakes Saturday afternoon.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co invites people to try their blne ribbon cocoa.
 Dodge. the shoe man. is selling his regular standard goods at low price just now.
 The Hampson-sellew Co is offerina biz bsIgains in rorkers just at present.
 The United Gas Improvement Co says if you would enjoy life try a gas range.
 I. q. Twining is nov at 15I Bank street. up stairs. See him when you want house furnishings.
 Nugent's pharmacy sells headache cure that is sure :o ,lo the business.
 The white-Simmons Co is selling a cereal food that gives satisfaction and is cheap.
 ]. E. Mui.ings \ Son have a Bies line of gool warm glores and the prices are low
 Grieye. Bisset & HolIaui warn dry goods buyers that only tv-D days gre left iE whicn tc take advantage of re,i star pricee-
 The Cu-Tsn Dry Gsy.sis co will in four more days close the Jig January sale. Cal. tomorrow c- Saturday anc you will be repaid.
 Frank the shoe man. adyeftiees low prices on reliable footwear for the bal snce cf the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
CITY NEWS

Ex-Alderman Frank I. Els will leave tomorrow for a six weeks SO journ in the Bermuda Islands.
 The funeral of Joseph Madigan Will be held from his late home on West Side Hill tomorrow morning at o'clock to St Patrick's church.
 Military band prom at City hall Saturday night. The Telegram Square quartet will again render several SC. lections. They had to respond to sey. eral encOres last Saturday night. Fine program, good music.
 John Currie Gallagher of New Ha- ven, the district deputy grand chief. III nSt,,l the officers of Au,ity cast @, No II, k. G. F., this evening, assisted by Messrs Hut. Dixon and Bishop of ti.e grand castle.
 Patrick F. Griffin and Miss Anna r. HOran were married at 7:45 o'clock this morning at the Immaculate Con- ception church by Father Brennan. The witnesses were Michael Shea and Miss Jose Horan.
 Gus Cavil and Miss Annie O'Brien were among the contributors of floral offerings at the funeral of the late Michael E. Riley, but their names were inadvertently omitted from the list which appeared yesterday.
 The police ambulance is expected to arrive Saturday. It should have come yesterday, but it seems it was not ready. The horness for the horses has come and everything is ready to put the ambulance into instant con- mission.
 John Yankus, who didn't know where he lived in Brooklyn was the only person to fall into the hands of the police yesterday. Yankus was foundering about in the snow at the Naugatuck depot when Officer Claf- fey saw him. He was fined $5 and costs and put on thirty days probation.
 Miss Nellye T. Reed and party of friends will go to Thomaston this evening on the o'clock train to con duct the snowflake cotillion and dance in the ThomastOn opera house. The sleigh party which was to go from Waterbury to attend the affair will be postponed for another date. All parties holding tickets will please respond and will be notified of change.
 The Democrat newsboys showed re- markable courage fast evening. They locked like snOwbirls in the drifts and how they managed to hold onto their bundles of papers and do battle with the drifting snow was mystery to people who feared to venture out nnhampered by burdens of any kind. He would he hard hearted fellow wio would find fault at not getting his paper last night. but the Demo- crat carriers felt that they had duty to perform and without Lestowing a tn 'nyht rpo" what their customn $ might tiink about being left to draw upon their imagination for the news of the day they worked like beavers to make good and where they failed the feat must have been we'll nigh impossible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
DlLL0Nls IN COURT.
Ms Case Atainst copstabis lanasn
 DeinS Heard To.nay.

The case of the Rev Vincent R. Dill l0lis against Constable Walter E. Lam nHn for x1 ,OO0 damages for false arrest aud Imprisonment was launched in the superior court yesterday afternoon be- fore Judge Roraback. This case was an outcome of what is known in the city court as the "red pepper case Ihe plaintiff was pastor of new re, llglous organization in Waterbury known AS All Saints Independent Lithuanian Catholic church. One even ing number of Lithuanians belong Ing to some other sect gave a dance and 3 number of young men from the plaintiffs church went there late ih the evening and scattered red pepper among the dancers. resulting in break. ing up the affair Arrests followed and girl named AntOnia Rudiczute was prominent witness for the state. The young men were fined and after the court proceedings plaintiff met An tonia on the street and, it was subse- quently claimed ill q suit for damages against him, that he called her per- jurer and a liar and threatened her. In this suit the girl was successful. but -t+ ANlAAOLAn iOuh uu unPCAl lU IllG uIS- tflct court, and Antonia claimed $5OU damages. The jury in the district court gave her verdict for $300, and Mir Dillonis being unable to pay. passed some time under restraint in New Haven jail and finally took the poor debtors oath.
 It was Constable Lannen who served the papers in Antonia's suit upon MT Dillonis. and he being unable 10 pro cure bail, was locked up in a cell in the court house basement and kept there one night. It is to recover fos that act he now brings suit.
 County Health Officer Carlton R. Hoadley was at cross purposes witk Mir Dillonis on one occasion Segnrdins the latter's authority to perform the marriage ceremony, and, in fact. had him arrested for so doing But ths complaint was nolled eventually.
 ln his story of the present case yes terday MT Dillonis was rather verbose. His arrest took place on May 20. 1908. He is now engaged in Pittsburg, Pa. He claimed that he had good and sui firient baiF' to give Constable Lapnen and that the latter would not accept it. and that he sent for the Rev Mir Lewis. rector of St Johns church. but he did not respond and at last he was put in the cell and kept there until 10 o'clock the next day.
 Attorney Bauby. who with Attorney Hayes represents the defendant. gave the plaintiff an opportunity this morn. ing to tell what he claimed to know about constitutional authority. and the plaintiff then proceeded to display his Knowledge of the office of justice of the peace. He was asked wA't is a writ, and he said that while he could tell it would take him some time to do 50.
 You know said he, that Socrates, the father of philosophers, said, I know that don't know.'"
 Well. is that the case with you asked Mir Bauby.
 "Oh, we'll we don't think of cur selves, you know," was the answer.
 Plaintiff testified that he was re- leased from the cell by Sheriff Rigney. The sheriff will testify he did not re- lease him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
DYING, CRIES FOR MARY.
WsIl.Dresssa han Takes His Life in
 BridSeport Hotel.

Bridgeport. Jan 2;-A we'll dressed young man. who registered as Thomas smith of New York. committed suicide at the Windsor hotel ;n this city last evening by taking a large dose or car bolic acid, and later H dose of lau,la. num- After the poison was in his sys. tenn for some time he rang the bell and informed the bell boy to hurry for . doctor, that he had taken dose of laudangn. Dr Watson of the emer- gency staff was summoned, but the Wa8 Was uuc0nsciovs when tks dert0s arrived. Tn the meantime one of the hotel help gave the man T large dose .. lime water. hut il bad no effect. He died an hour and half after taking the poison. In his delirium before he died he was crying for Mary. which vas on his lips for short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
Mems and Boys Hose. Suspen- derS, Sweaters, Collars, etc.

Two cases Mems Fast Black Cot
 ton Hose. medium weight, all
 sizes, were 12lac. a pair 9c Mems Fancy Cotton Half Hose in
 neat effects, were 121sc pair, a
 pair 1Oc Every 25c Fancy Sock in stock,
 Including neat effects and
 stripes, were 25c d pair, a
 pair o1c Mems Fine Lislc Tan and Black
 Hose. mercerized. with a fine
 silk finish, were 39c. a pair o5c Mems Fine Lisle and Cotton Hose
 rh fancy effects. all fancy cash
 meres, were 5Oc pair, a pair 39c Boys Winter Blouse Waists, me
 dium colorings, all ages, were 5Oc each. each 3sc Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts. full and long. all sizes, were soc each, each 3ar Ways Mufflets. all eolors, sure preventative for colds, were soc each. each 3Sc All our 50c Neckwear in fancies for, each aSc Suspenders--Full Size Elastic Web Suspenders. strong and we'll
 made. wefe 19c pair, pair oc Fancy Lisle and Silk Web Sus- penders in light coIors, were 5Oc q pair, l pair o5e Sweaters-Men' sand Boys Heavy Cotton Sweaters, high rolT col
 lars, Were 50c each, each 25c Boys All Wool Sweaters. different
 col0rs, all sizes, were S1.OO, each S5c OuR.ENTIRE LINE OF SWEATERS AS HIGH AS $500 REDUCED
 IN PRICE. Collars-All sizes and styles in the same grade others charge 15c for. the well known silver brand, each 1oc Collar Buttons. five styles. well made, were 5c. each 2c Extra special for the boys-Motn- CTS Friend and Puritan Waists and Blouses, were 5Oc and Toe. sizes 1, ., 6, 8, 9. each o5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-26
haS. ROGERS A
 MODEL PRISONER

Windsor. Vt Jan Chaplain J. ]. Fuller of the state prison here. said yesterday that Mrs Mary H. Rogers. eentencei to Ire hangei on February : for the murder of her husband. has been mo-iel prisoner He further said that she had made no confession to him as has been r.rorte,
 She has h--el- and is now. q model prisoner said the chaplain She is einful and reIentsnt- She countless in her friends. She has made 10 con- fe<sion tc me. Looking into the future wffh fear and trembling. yet brsyeIy. she still hopes for justice snd mercy fron men and expects merry from sKore.