davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Evelyn Brimiow Took Morphine at the
 Aldrich House.
 Shortly before o'clock last evening Evelyn Brimlow, who has been stopping at the Aldrioh house, was brought into the New Haven hospital in a very seri- ous condition after trying to commit suicide by taking four grains of nor phine. At the Aldrich house it was stated that she had registered as Miss Moore of New York. The woman is about thirty-five years old, married, and came here from Nor folk. Va, to find her husband, who had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
1TEAS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.

Rev. James Grant to Occupy Pulpit at
 Grand Avenue Baptist Church To-
 morrow Morning-Frank D. Brown
 Returns From Trip to BufFalo-DemO-
 cratic Nomination for Senator Tues-
 day Evening-Other Items.
 Mrs. F. H, Hemingway has just re- turned from Clifton Springs, N. r., where she was called upon the death of her mother, Mrs. Walter Clarke. The remains were taken to Spring Grove cemetery on Tuesday for burial
 Already several of the oyster plant CTS have begun dredging up shells, those planted in the summer having failed to catch a set of young oysters. Many thousand bushels wilA go dredged up and placed on the wharves and dried and used again next summer.
 Owing to the Illness of Rev. Charles G. Smith, the pulpit of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church will be supplied both morning and evening on Sunday. In the morning at 10.30 Rev. James Grant of this city will preach and in the evening at 7:3O the services will be conducted by Rev, R. D. Brown of Pilgrim church. MT. Smith is quite Ill at his home in Exchange street, hay ing been attacked with malaria soon after his return from his vacation. His physician is of opinion that he con- tracted the ailment when in camp for two weeks. while attending the North field conference in that place. He has been i'll for two weeks, but he hopes to be able to preach week from Sun day.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sheath, Sunday at 10;3O a. m, Theme, Christ Our Saviour" The Sunday school at noon and Sunday school in the Ferry street chapel at 3 D. m. The meeting of the Y. P. S. c. B, at 6:15 p. m Evening worship at 7:SO D. nj. and preaching by the pastor, theme, Man; What Chance' Tues day evening prayer and conference meeting, subject, What are the spec ial temptations men must face to-day, and how can they be overcome?"
 Frank E. Brown, the east side oyster planter, has returned from a trip to Buffalo He also stopped over in Mi agara Falls and says that it is a matter of surprise to people visiting there to see the large amount of electric power that is being utilized from the Falls.
 A. B. Clinton, organist at the East Pearl street M. E. church, entertained the vested choir of the church at his cottage on the east shore Wednesday evening and a rehearsal was also gone through. MT. Clinton arranged for two rehearsals this week, the second for the Guartette yesterday afternoon. MT Clinton is anxious to have two rehear- sals each week, if possible.
 It was announced yesterday that the democratic nomination for senator in the Eleventh district, which includes the Eleventh ward, will be held next Tuesday evening in the rooms of the Franklin Athletic club, in Grand ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Potter of Per kins street have gone to the Litchfeld hills for a vacation trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. N stoddard of Pop lar street are entertaining Miss Annie F. Wise of Springfield.
 Miss Margaret Lynch of Peck street, who has been quite i'll, has gone to- Guilford for the benefit of her health.
 Mrs. John Eagan of Market street has returned from Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
WILL BE FOR GRAYs.

Religious Services at the Church of the
 Redeemer To-Morrow. The services at the Church of the Re- deemer tomorrow will be for the New Haven Grays There will be a special musical programme, which will be in charge of David Stanley Smith, of the Yale Musical school MT. Smith will preside at the organ. The offertory will be sung by Alderman Francis s, Ham ilton, jr.
 The subject of Rev. Watson L. Phil lips sermon will be "Philistanism and the Higher Faith" The services conf- mence at 10:3O o'clock. At ? o'clock the Grays will decorate the graves of de- parted comrades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

It was reported yesterday that in ad- dition to Samuel Gompers coming into Connecticut to stump for Charles J. Donahue for congressman-at-larg John Mitchell will also come, speaking in the large cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
POWERS GRANTED
 TO PRESIDENT PALMA
(Continued from First Page.)

the Washington government, which is believed here to have regarded the step step as open to the construction of in- tervention. The events of to-day also indicated that the insurgents in Ha- ,vana province regarded the landing of American sailors as constituting inter vention. and they signifed their readt- ness on that account to quit the field. Nothing resulted from their offers to surrender.
 The worst sufferers to-day were the railroads, which are completely tied up, no trains leaving Havana. This is a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
ENTERTAINMENTS
Continued from Third Page.)

induced to purchase 8 quantity of jew els which have been smuggled into the country She is perfectly innocent of any wrong intent, and a United States custom officer, who happens to be an old sweetheart, is put upon the trail
 Before, however, the jewels are found Ill her possession they are stolen by a confederate of the real smuggler. This causes a complication hard to solve, but two lrishmen disguised as females clear up the mystery and all ends happily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

H. P. McSweeney, twenty-four years old, who boards at 239 Fairmont ave nue, received a compound fracture of the leg while at work at the foundry of the National Wire corporation yes- terday. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

MT and Mrs. Max Goodman of Starkville, Miss, who have been visit ing Mrs. Emil Kantrovitz of 4S Grand avenue, have gone to New York MT. and Mrs. Goodman are north on Eheir wedding tour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
SCHOOL. rA1rCIIs.

At the West Haven school caucus last night at the town hall Harry A. Hall and John w. Warner were nominated as members of the school board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
WANTED IN WEST HAVEN,

Charles Scheflander, who is wanted in West Haven for the alleged theft of $20 from man named Carruso, was ar- rested in this city last night by Detec- tlves Ward and Daley,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
MANY CHANGES IN SCHOOLS

((Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

Rev. James Grant to Occupy Pulpit at Grand Avenue Baptist Church To- morrow Morning-FrRnk D. Brown Returns From Trip to BuffaIO-DemO- cratic Nomination for Senator Tues- day Evening-Other Items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
Dr. Buchanan, the SpecI a.lst

lrcats without the knltss diseases Of "onl- en- nervous kidney. bladder. private and skin diseases piles fistUla striciure and EIood diseases electro therapeutics Hours 10 e. Monday. Wednesday aud Friday. Office over Randy Kitchs~ as1 Dexter Ava
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
H@ " W " " OFFICIAL FEEL DING AND
 BATTING OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE
anHEmmmGgnm lsn nmnnnnaMa mmmM mmTlMnn nMRmNMNl

chances; Scoops" Carey of MemDhis having fifteen errors out of i.IAs chances, while Bill Hausen had five sr- TOTS out of 146 chances Charie Schwartz stands next ts otto Jordan h. the number of games played at seconc base. having fifteen errors out ot sze chances. while Jordan had 74s chances ana twenty-six errors.
 Clayton Perry leads the third base. men in the number of games played ana chances taken, with thirty tnrec errors out of. 46Is chances. Charlie Babo running him close second with thirty nine errors out of 6s6 chances.
 Helnes Busch had I13 chances and nf- ty-six errors. Woody Thornton. In his eight games had thirty-one chances without an error, but Mike McCann really leads the local outfield with lls chances and six errors. Sam Apperiols second with fourteen errors out or zIz chances, and HoutS third with zo$ chances and eighteen errors. Mc- Crane led the local pitching stan with three games won. two lost and one tied, out of the six games that the brilliant little southpaw pitched. Bert Max. well In second with seventeen won ana fifteen lost out of thirty-two games. while John Maiarky hasm eighteen won seventeen lost and four tied, out ok thIrty.nine games ritched.
 The averages are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
rnlr GrouutIa Races.

New orleans, La. Dec. 2t.-Ths races switched to the Fair Grounds foday for d two weeks session. Tn the first race, the shortest run here thls season, Toy Boy made hls spLillal eP- pearance by winning with hts odds quoted at Is to 1.
 Prospects for tomorrow,s Christmas handicap are excellent. The Lrack ,so- s dav was fast mud having dr ed out t9r the first time in week, and there ls every indication tat tomorrows weatn- or will be nearly perfect The numoet of entries Is large
 Weather clear; track fast:
 T.rsf race four and a half furlongs, aaIlinR-Tov Boy, sS (BilacD. IS to- |, won. Spider Web. l02 (Martin), to l. second: Gargantua. IA (Hennessyl. Fl fo 6. third Time, :55 Coltness Han iiss. Earl of Leicester, Duchess or MnntebelIo, Wiudfall. Kaiser Hvn, Fseli Mence Joe Davis Jack Hardy ~. n Jr. Malsic Apprise also ran.
 Eeeoud race, three fourLhs mtle--Pai- 1odav I0s (Smith). 4 Ia to |. won, Frontenac, ll0 (Mountain(, to 5, AeUnd. Tyroiean, i07 tMitchelD, sO t0 i third Time, i:14 1-5. Gentian. Cai- abash, Grevilia, Dappie Gold, Wood calm. Babe B.. Sidney F. Merrick, u Dottore, Silverskin, also ran.
 Third race one mile and seventy yards--Missouri Lad. lol 'GarnerD, to 4 won: tacoma. S6 IMargan), 70 i. second; Debar. f07 lTroxler), ID l0 i. third. Time. i.44 s5. Knight oL Ivanhoe, Ternus. onisro, Joe Lesser 'iU Fourth ai race. six and a hSif furIonss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25

selling-Coiumbia Girl. ss (van Du- sen). s to 1. won; Belle strome. 1O., (Martin), IS to l. second; Hannibal Bey, 1o5 (Mountalnl, 10 to 1. third. Time. I:20 2A5. orpadour. Deoro. Monet. Rebo. Glamor, Toboggan also ran.
 Fifth race six furionEs. seiling- Spion, 104 (Liovd). I to l. won; Anna Ruskin; lo4 SMartlnl. Is tS I. :esscnd, Tine 1:14 a-5. Judge Burroughs. Frank Flesher. Dele Strome, Hyper bole, Paragon, Sally Preston, Giendo- yer; Druisn. Nedra sdso ran ran,
 teenth. seliing-Florizel. 110. lPerrett 13 to5. won: Bitter Brown, f0S (GoId- steinl. 2e to 1, second; Lempadromc, s-S. Henry watterson. 5ladiator.- La cache Sanction. Marvin Neal, Lena T. Lucky Charm. Gip6 Ellsworth also
 Entraes fer today.
 First race--Slx furlongs, selling: Tsara, i03; Gay Adelaide. 10T; Posins iOs: Tichtmigo. 10s: Req Ruby ii0i Tom Mankins. Ill; Clifton Boy: Atlas MadeHia Ma. nu,, IF; i;s Fancy Dress, ils; Can Second race.-Five and one-hali furlongs: Annie Donahue. Coioauy. Gold Circle. Voting. Beau Brummel. ida Adsia R. eg; Henry Bosworth, 1o2i
 Third race-seven furlongs; Lady Esther, SS; Daring. Jack Dclan. 9s orbicuier. iO3: Jugg.er. ie5s Phil Finch 10g
 Fourth raee-one ana one sixteenth mile: Christmas handicap. S1ss00 added Kemp Ridgeley. S3;n Judge Post. 97 Kittie Platt, 99; Old Stone, 100; Harry Scott, i02: Envoy, los; Gid. le6; orly II. Jack DoIan. 104; Peter sterling. foe St. Valentine, IA.
 Fifth race-One mile, selling: Mart Gentry, S6; Pride of Woodstock. S6 Rulf Finch f9f. Harr1a i<fs. ga. Rather Royal. s5: Antimony. 97. 'Deyout. l04
 Sixth race-Cae4 and sthree-sixi eenths miles: Mae Lynch ~96: pr. McCluer Lady Charade s7; Glisten. 102; Hunt ington. 102: Flavignv. 103; Cursuc. J TOT; Scalpleck, 108: Gladiator, Happy Chap, Jungle Imp. Butlwark. 1to; Old Stone, l1A 48
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
olaent1 French InatllalerI

M Rousse. the oldest fneEnhAr 0f the Institute of France. who will be uiue- ty years old next May Is prepared to prove by statistics that PariAs is the city in which life IS prolonEed more surely than in any, other iii the world. There are enough oc1ozenartans in the French capital to form q good sized town of their owu--na uaefy.it I0.50es As the popuIation of Paris was in 1901 a little over 2700 00e this gives 3Sy oct- ogenarians to every 100000 inhabitants. It also appears from the figures of the veteran statisticans thnt Paris has 620 nonageuarians. uinetv-ffine of whom ara in their tooth year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
MOTION FOR SHEA.
Court Turns Down Application for Af-
 nrInatIEe Charge.


 nrnatfSe Charge. Chicago, Dec. 24 At the opening or the defense in the Shea trial today. At torney Cruiee, acting for the deten- dants, offered a motion that the case be taken from the jury, and the de- fendants discharged, on the ground that the State had not made out a ease of conspiracy. The motion was overruled by Judge Ball, and Attorney Cruice commended the opening state ment for the defense.
 MT. cruice declared that tho 6o- fense mould prove that the employers were in a conspiracy to wreck the teamsters' union and would show that inc tenmsters offered to submit their case to arbitration. The attorney de- nounced vigorously Albert Young, Jo- seph Schultz, William Kelley aud Michael Murphy, who turned States evidence in the case.
 Mir. Cruice declared that it would be shown that the only instructions issued to pickets during the strik" were to report the movements of strike breakers, and declared that President Shea had offered 60 arbitrate the diff ferences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders ag inc Flrsf National Bank of Montgomery vsiu be held at It's banking rooms on Tues day. January sth. 1901. at i2 o'clock. noon; Tor the election Of Board Of pirectors hna Scr tlfa tranraction of any other business that may properly come before tho meet lng. A D. "oOh-R OI,Nt L,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
AIInnea to Marry.

A decree, allowing selElan McNeil' of Pike county, to marry again, was rendered yesterday, by Chancellor W W. L., Parks, The wife of McNsil was granted a divorce from him In 1904,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
1. .fNIr nm m NlININl m 1l m

F6llowins are the official batting. fielding and pitching averages of the Southern League for the season of 1908, aa given out by President Kavanaugh.
 Only four men batted within the 1900 slist-sid Smith. of Atlanta; Douglass of Little kock; Abstein of Shreveport, and Bell of Little Rock In che order named. While Smith leads In batting as far as { apercentageslg go. still Dougass has twen- { ty-three more hits, but his being sew senty-seven times more at bat during the season gives Smith lead of i've points in percentaRe.
 X Not ,iocaI player batted 300. the nearestt to- it being the long Georgia pitcher, rribble. who had seven hits in his nine games, hitting .291. Fred Ffontz and Byrne of Shreveport tie for stolen bases. Byrne having ffty-seven runs and forty-six stolen bases in lzS games, while Houtz m IS games had eighty-six. runs and forty-rve stolen ,bases. TrIbbiet leads the locals in bat ting, with Ike Durvett second, Mike AacCann. third. Mullsney, fourth, sam iApj.erious nth. Fred Houtz, sixth. Bill Hausen, seventh, Charlie Schwartz. eighth, while McCrane had the uniaue dietinction of being the only player ID the Southern League that did not get hit. s
 Muilaney leads the drst basemen in helding with eleven errors out of i,zSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-25
NOTICE
NOTICE, SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

rhe first and regular annual meeting of 4he ehareholders of The New Farley Nati"u- ef Tsonk Of MontRomery. will be held on SurrFsy. January sth. isO7. al it's banking h9u-e No. Court Square, at four ,4) o'clock pm. for the, trausaction of such f,,Siness as may properly come before Lhs
 Very respectfully
 LOUIS 8. FARLEY. \ T3r,.sfdRnk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
RECORDS WERE LOST.


Chicago, Sept. 22.-Attorney Gen
eral Hadley, Of Missouri, failed Thurs
day to obtain the records Of the Chica
20, Burlington & Quincy railroad for
July and August, 1906, before Master
in Chancery Scofield, Of Missouri, for
use in an injunction suit, started by
transportation companies Of Missouri
to restrain the state from enforcing
the new rate law Special Counsel
Sanford B. Ladd, of Kansas City, was
cross-examining G. l. Sturgis, auditor
If the Burlington road, when he was
.old that the records for these two
months on Missouri freight business
cannot be found No explanation was
offered and Master Scofleld continued
the hearing until October 8.
The new law in Missouri lowers 10
cal freight rates SO that the railroads
declare they will lose money. Mr..
Sturgis testified that his road has
been losing 100000 a year on local
freight and under the new law will
lose 100000. Attorney General Had.
ley is endeavoring to disprove this
allegation by the records Of the com
pany. Everything was obtained ex-
sept the records for July and August.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
A QUESTION OF SPELLING.
The Navy Department Has Some
Difficulties Because Of the
"simpIIAed" Order.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Samplified
spelling, as endorsed by President
Roosevelt is to have an international
test. Secretary Bonaparte has been
informed by the photographic office
that under the executive order, It has
felt bound to issue its maps, charts.
sailing instructions and other maritime
information in simplified spelling, but
as this is not recognized by the for
aign governments with which the Of
flee exchanges publications, It awaits
v-ther instructions from the secreta,
~. -
Another question has arisen touch
'ng the simplified spelling method in
connection with the issue Of commits
sions to naval officers. The law pro-
yides for the payment Of passed" as
sistanr engineers and surgeons and It
Is a question whether they can be Of.
ficially designated and appointed as
past" assistant engineers and sur
geons and still draw their salaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT VAS NEVER FAILED
SIeaIth Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Llfe Regalned.
When acheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman IL suddenly plunged into that
perfection Of misery, the BLUES, It 10
3 sad picture. II ID usually this way;
She has been feeling "out OF sorts"

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, bean quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once OF
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
and during her periods she is exceed
ingly Respondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up you
have dyspepsia; you will be all right
soon"
But she doesn't get "all right, and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't visit until your sufIerings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone.
but take Lydia d. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what 1t did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
louisville, KY, niece Of the late Gen.
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;
~ cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all gone feeling. was
advised to try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and 1t not only cured my female
arrangement, but 1t has restored me to perfect
health and strength, The buoyancy Of my
younger days has returned, and do not suf-
Fer any longer with dependency, as did be-
fore. / consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound boon to sick and suffering
women"
II you have some arrangement Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

st. Louis, Sept. SO.-Mathew Kiely
chief of police who has been on tria
before the police commissioners OF
charges Of neglect Of duty, was Wed
nesday night dismissed from the de
partment by that body, after a tria
lasting more than q week. Following
this action the commissioners appoint
ed a. chief Of police Edmond P. Cree
cy. The commissioners sustained all
Of the charges against Kelly. viz:
Cousirg q sergeant to make 3 false re
port on an election day disturbances
putting an immoral officer in the cen
tral district: allowing a sergeant to
remain in the department when be
knew him to be an immoral character.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
NO more ''FAKES' Y
After Meat Inspection Law Becomes
Effective, October /, Conditions
Must Change.
DECEPTIONs MUST CEASE.
Not Even Pictures ON Labels Al
lowed to Create False impress
stOm-NO Exemption from
State Laws.

Washington, Sept 21.-Further ru
ings In connection with the enforce
ment Of the meat inspection law ate
October / next, were mads pu0ii
Thursday by the secretary OF agri
culture and give an IDEA OF what c1n
sumers are 10 expect hereafter w.lei
purchasing meat products, particular
ly canned goods.
Anything savoring of a false or de
ceptive name will not be tolerated
and no picture, design or device VINO.
gives any false indication Of sin OF
quality will be permitted on any laDel
as for example. the picture OF a pig
appearing on q label placed ON beef,
products, or the picture of chicken
upon the label Of veal or pork pro.
duct.
Geographical names are allowed to
be used only with the words"cut'i;
brand or style, az the case may
be except upon foods produced or
manufactured In the place, state,
territory. or country named. For In
stance, Virginia ham" must be
marked Virginia style ham,; Eng.
lish Drawn" must be English style
Drawn. "Wostphalia ham" must be
"Westphalia style ham,. The word
"ham' without prefix indicating the
species of animal is considered by
the department to be a pork ham,
but trimmings removed from the ham
and used in the preparation of potted
meats or sausage or when used alone
may be known as "potted ham,, or
"ham sausage.
Frankfurther sausage no longer can
be known as such, but must be called
"Frankfurther style sausage"
The rules clearly define what con.
Btitutes pure lard but prescribe that
3 substance composed Of lard, stearin.
Or other animal fat and vegetable oil
may be labeled lard compound.
Among the restrictions are the fol-
lowing: Picnic hams", can not be
called hams but may be called pic
nics" or picnic shoulders: little pig
Iausage" may be called little pork
Iausage" or "Pigmy sausage; Elk.
.ract Of beef must be actually made
rom beef and veal loaf can mot be
'alled such unless the meat used is
real only.
The same rules apply to other can
led products and manufacturers are
warned that the rulings do not exempt
hem from the enforcement Of the
tate laws.