davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
WEEKS DOINGS AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Items of Interest Picked Up
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.
To The Newark Journal:


Sulphur Rock, August 1.-The
one-year-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gossett, who has been sick
for two weeks died Saturday night
and was buried here Sunday eve-
ming at 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. Hugh Kyler and children
of Newport who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t.
G. Knox for a few days, return
ed home Sunday.
Revs. Keener and Ragsdale who
have been conducting the meeting
at the Gap left Tuesday morning
for their homes.
Our school is moving along
nicely with an attendance of 100.
A new organ has been purchased
for the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mosby of
Batesville were visiting the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Knox,
Sunday.
Mrs. c.. A. Brown of Beebe
came in Friday to spend two or
three weeks visiting Mrs. Sarah
Braden.
The protracted meeting closed
at the Gap Sunday night. There
were twenty additions to the
church.
w. w. Hartslield of Newark
was in town the first of the week
working on Mrs. Wilson's house.
Mrs. LIZZIE Vaughan and Mrs.
Maud Allen of Newark were Wis
iting here the last of the week.
Work began Monday morning
on the sawmill at this place which
is being put in by John Wood.
Little Lucy Bevens of Batesville
is spending the week with her
cousin, Rena Cunningham.
John Scott of Logan township
passed through town Tuesday
with load of we'll thing.
Miss Arkie Dean of Newport
came in Sunday to visit Mrs. Har-
yison of this place.
j. NJ. Hoover has bought Miss
Sue Braden's residence in the
north part of town.
Luther Pickens of Dota and
Ewin Lane of Charlotte were in
town Sunday.
F. NJ. Engles who lived about
three miles from town died Tues
day morning.
DR.. j. w. Hodges went to Oil
Trough Monday to spend the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Northern
went to Batesville Tuesday shop
ping.
L. p. Holcombe of the. Dota
neighborhood was in town Tues
day.
Ed Wilson of Newark has been
repairing his mothers house here.
l.. G. Jernigan was down from
Batesville Sunday and Monday.
Geo. Wright commenced a
school in Oil Trough Monday.
Rev. Ragsdale preached at the
NJ. f. church Monday night.
John Sims, the merchant of
Sharp, was in town Tuesday
Ira Best of Newport was in town
Sunday. Ask him about it.
What has become of the tele-
phone system in our town.
j. /. Sturdivant of Newark was
in our burg Tuesday.
Mitch Carter of Batesville was
IN our burg Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
HAPPENINGS ABOUT JACKSONpORT
Brief Review of the Weeks News
at the Staid Old city of
Pleasant rIemorieS"
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
Jacksonport, July 31.-Little
Margaret Massey, the six months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Massey died at Cotter Tuesday
morning at two o'clock. They
had gone there for the benefit of
their health, and while there only
week they had the misfortune
to lose their dear little daughter.
She died of congestion, being sick
only a day and night. The family
accompanied the remains to New
port, burial taking place at Wal
nut Grove cemetery, conducted by
Rev. Geo. b. Norton. The loss is
keenly felt by the bereaved par
ents and they have the sympathy
of many friends.
Mr.. Colyer and son, while in
bathing Monday, came near being
drowned. Late in the evening
they went in bathing down by the
ferry, and the boy got out into the
middle of the river and happened
to get in big suck hole. 1t took
the boy down several times before
the father thought anything of it.
Mr.. Colyer went to the boy and
when they got to the bank they
were completely exhausted.
There was an all day meeting
out on Jacks creek Sunday. Din
ner was spread on the ground and
ia large crowd attended. They
are having one of the grandest
meetings ever held around here
The meeting will continue until
Sunday.
Lowry Grant was taken sudden
~ sick with congestion Tuesday
evening and for time there was
some doubt of his recovery, but
Doctors Burlington and Owens
we're summoned and he was reliev
ed and is getting along very nice
ly now.
The meeting closed out at Jack $
Creek Tuesday evening as Rev.
Wayman had to 90 to his home at
Sulphur Rock. We hope to have
him here to help in our meeting
which begins the 10Th
If you want any real estate call
on Elmo Riddell He has large
business here and can give you
exactly what you want.
The bridge gang came in Mon
day to repair some trestles and
make the boom on the derrick ten
feet longer.
John Loftin and family and John
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03
NOTICE.

| take this method to notify any
and all persons that if they en-
ploy my son, Winfred Tomlinson,
a minor, that / shall expect and
demand that they pay the wages
in full to me or my legal repre-
sentative. w. B. ToMLINsoN
Magness, Ark, July 10th, 1906.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-03

Grubbs and family left for the
hills Wednesday where they will
spend some time for the benefit of
their health. Mr.. Grubbs has
been in very poor health all sum
mer.
Mrs. Jane Nixon, mother of
Mrs. Robt. Anderson, after spend
ing four months here, returned to
her home at Patoka, Ind, Mon
day evening.
Those taking advantage of the
excursion to St. Louis Saturday
evening were Nick Saylors and
brother, Fred, and Miss Mamie
Wilkins.
Rev. Wayman can h a 7 d | Y
preach on account of having such
a sore throat, but we hope it will
be better soon, as he is doing much
good.
Oscar Massey came in Tuesday
from points up North, coming in
just in time to attend the funeral
of his little niece, Marguerite Mas
sey.
Rev. Thrasher was real sick last
week at the home of Mr.. Coe, but
is able to be out at the meetings
now.
Mrs. Jennie Bridger will go
back to Lithia Springs in few
days for the benefit of her health
Lum Gamble, while roaming in
the woods, got his neck poisoned
and is having a SWELL time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gibson left
Saturday evening to spend several
weeks at points up north.
Everybody is about through
with their crops, and have gone
TO picking Dlack DeFFleS.
The M. +. choir accepted an in
vitation to sing at the revival at
Jacks creek Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bolden came
back from Black Rock Friday on
the steamer Welcome.
Sherman Cameron came in Sun
day from Augusta where he has
been for some time.
The steamer Welcome came in
last Friday evening with cargo
of wagon stock.
Mrs. Morgan is down from
Newark spending few days with
relatives.
Several wagon loads attended
the all day meeting in the country
Sunday.
Ike Padge has resigned his po-
sition with the cooperage com
pany
Miss jamie Irby attended the
meeting out in the country Sun
day
Miss Mamie Wilkens will spend
a week with relatives in st. Louis.
DR.. j. n. Hardister bought a
fine trap and horse Saturday.
Elmo RiddelI and Mr.. Gaddis
were in Newport Monday.
Henry Grant of Hickory Grove
was in town Sunday.
Clint Bird was in from the
country trading Monday.
NJ. B. Williams was trading in
Newport Monday.
Lee Taylor was down from New
ark last week.
Jack Harlan was up from New
port Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
PUBLIC CHARITIES MEETING.

Professor Devine, President of Interna-
 tional Conference, and Agent Preston
 to Speak To- Morrow
 A public meeting under the auspices of the Organized Charities association, of the Organized Charities association will be held in Calvary Baptist church, corner of Chapel and York streets, to- morrow evening at 730
 l'ev. Watson l.. Phillips, D, D., presi- dent of the association will preside, s. o. Preston, the agent, will present a brief summary of the years work, and there will be an address, 'The Keynote of Modern Philanthropy, by Professor Edward T. Devine, general secretary of the New York Charity Organization so- ciety and president of the International Conference of Charities and Correction (which meets next May in Philadel- phia), and an expert in charitable and philanthropic endeavor.
 Professor Devine's address is sure to be interesting and informing, and a cor dial invitation Is extended to all who can make it possible to be present The choir of the church will render appro- priate music,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
4 GREAT OFFER.
steinertonc Iianos at Manufncturcrs'
 Prices.

Steinertonc Tianos at MHnufncturors'
 Prices.
 The attention of our readers is called to-day to the great offer of the Steiner tone Piano company, 1O6 Park street, this city, of pianos at manufacturers prices. It is an offer of the very best piano on the market at the very lowest price The qualities of the Steinertone pianoforte are unexcelled and lasting. Every cultured artist delights in the exquisite delicacy Of the touch, and there has never been an audience that has not been enraptured by it's brilliant tonal qualities and spellbound by the rapidity and never-failing exactness of its action. In its construction and dur ability it stands supreme.
 And this is the pianoforte that the Steinertone company is offering at man. ufacturers' prices. The offer is possible only because the instruments are sold at the factory and there is no extrava- gant expense of costly warerooms in the center of the city. This is saved to the purchaser The public is cordially in- vited to visit the warerooms and inves- tigate this unusual offer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

hall for chamber music. It is suffi- ciently large to accommodate comfort ably the patrons of the concerts, and yet so arranged as to establish the in timacy between the performers and listeners, which is so essential an ele- ment in concerts of this kind. None of the subtleties in shading and expres- sion are lost.
 When one considers that these fine details of execution are perfected only after years of daily practice on the part of the players, it becomes apparent that f the selection of hall for music so re- fined as that provided by the Kniesels is an important matter.
 It is now well established after two years trial that Lampson lyceum is an unusually good chamber concert hall, from the point of view of the players and audience alike.
 Course tickets at reduced price, in cluding admission to next Wednesdays s concert and the third Kniesel quartette concert March 28 may be bought at the college bursar's office in Lampson hall and at Steinert's music store. Single admission tickets may also be had at the same places
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
PRETTY CEREMONY.
Hawkins-Ryan Nuptials Celebrated at
 St. Marys Church.

Hawkins Ryan Nuptials Celebrated at
 St. Mary's Church.
 An ideally pretty and impressive wedding was solemnized Thursday morning at St. Mary's church, when Miss Sadie Hawkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins at ST Ash nun street, was united in marriage to Joseph Ryan of Brooklyn, N Y.
 The nuptial mass and marriage cere- mony was celebrated by the Rev. Fa- ther Moran of New York, brother of the maid of honor.
 The maid of honor, Miss Lavina Nor an, wore a dainty gown of white silk voille over taffeta; with this was worn a white lace picture hat with white os- trich, plumes and she carried pink bridesmaid roses.
 The best man was Dr. Delaney of Brooklyn, a friend of the bridegroom, MT. Ryan is well known manufactur- CT in Brooklyn and very popular.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were the recip- tents of many valuable and beautiful presents. In the afternoon they left for an extended wedding tour includ- ing Porto Rico. They sail to-day for Porto Rico. The brides going away gown was very handsome opal color ed chiffon Panama cloth with hat to match On their return they will re- side In Brooklyn.
 A pleasant incident was the presence at the wedding of Miss May Hawkins, who was able to attend the wedding, this being the first appearance out of doors after ten weeks illness with typhoid fever. Her host of friends will rejoice at her recovery. She was taken i'll just before Christmas, while at her station in the Woolworth and 10 cent store, and was taken home to undergo a long illness, from which she is now convalescent. She is one of the most popular salesladies at this store, witGs which she has been identified for a number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Ellen M. Mccormack to Annie D. Hoppmah 60 feet, Ashmun street.
 Frederick Reisner to Charles c. Stevens, 161 feet, Morris street.
 Henry T. English to city of New Ha- ven, 40 feet, Cold Spring street.
 Thomas O'Brlen to Celia T. Dillon ct al. 50 feet, Congress avenue.
 Celia T. Dillon to Margaret McVeigh ct al, 11S feet Kimberly avenue.
 Margaret McVeigh ct al. to Thomas OBrien, 50 feet, Congress avenue.
 Michael J. Goode to John H. Ken ney, 52 feet, Chapel street.
 Fannie Fleischman to Gennaro Cal Valino, "A feet, Myrtle street.
 Johanna Linde to Mary Linde, 35 feet, Congress avenue.
 Ralph Downer to Almerson Wick ham, 50 feet, Tyler street,
 Sargent & Co. to Alexander Durkin, 50 feen, Norton street.
 35 feet, Lilac street.
 George W, Hunter to Alfonso Frasso. ct al, 30 feet Summer place. Joseph ". Rudolph ct ux. to Annie Irwin. 35 feet Davenport avenue.
 Richard c. Lowe to Samuel RBlatch- Blatchley, 50 feet Lloyd street
 H. H. Darlington ct al to M. Dono- hue ct al., 31 feet, State street
 William Bradford Allen to Margaret E. Daley, 65 feet, Columbus avenue.
 Hayes Q. Trowbridge to Margaret E. Daley, 65 feet Columbus avenue.
 Frederic Hall White to Margaret E. Daley. 65 feet Columbus avenue.
 Rutherford Trowbridge to Margaret E. Daley. 65 feet Columbus avenue.
 Catherine Trowbridge to Margaret D. Daley, 65 feet Columbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
GIFT FROM CARNEGIE.
Connecticut Agricultural College is Fa-


 Connecticut Agricultural College is Fa-
 vored.
 Dr. Thomas B. osborn of the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment sta- ton in Whitney avenue, hasS received word that the station is to receive $5,- 900 more from the Andrew Carnegie fund established several years ago to promote original scientific investiga- tion.
 The gift to the New Haven station is given to continue the rssearch into the value of vegetable proteids. This is the main element in nutrition. This makes $10,000 that has come from the Carnegie fund to the Connect icut station for the investigation into proteids and albuminoids. The income from a $1OOOO,OO0 fund established by l Carnegie is given in this investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
THE KNEIsEL oUARrETTE.

The Kneisel quartette will give its second concert in Lampson lyceum next Wednesday, February 2S.
 This is one of three recitals to be glv- en by the same organization this sea- son, under the auspices of the Yale university chamber concert course.
 An incident of the popularity of this course is to be found in the fact tG1at 1t is now In it's nineteenth season. Dur ing that period the audiences have gradually increased until two years ago 1t was found necessary to give the con- certs in larger hall than the one in which they had previously taken place.
 The change to Lampson lyceum, which was at first experimental, has proved most successful. The beautiful new auditorium located in the very heart of the university life is an ideal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
To be Given Next Week at City Mission
 Ha1I

To be Given Next Week at City Mission
 Hall.
 The social committee of the City Mis- sionary association, George F. Loveday chairman, has arranged for an old folks concert to be given next Wednesday evening, February 2S, at the City mis- sion hall. The sixteen singers will all be in costume, and the programme of twenty-two numbers (to be given in full next week. will include sacred and sec ular selections, both ancient and mod ern. Arthur Lincoln Bristol is the &C., companist.
 Rehearsals under the direction of Thomas R. Ackrill have been held for several weeks past, and this week, on the evening of Washington's birthday, the concert was given before 8 large audience at the West Haven Methodist church. As only the usual small price of admission for the mission house en- tertainments Is charged large number of tickets have already been taken, The rest are on sale daily at the City mis- sion office, POI Orange street. The pro- oeeds will be for the benefit of the City Missionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
AT THE HIRsH STORES.

Great Saturday Specials Advertised for
 To-Day.
 The well-known Hirsh stores offer what they say are some of the most wonderful bargains in men clothes that it has ever been their fortune to pre- sent to the New Haven public. The bargains comprise seventy-two suits of all kinds for young men, thirty-eight fancy belt overcoats, fifty-four black and fancy sack suits, and a hummer In black, blue and fancy mixtures in trousers at the low price of $1.90.
 What they promise they perform, so hasten and secure these bargains, for bargains they surely are.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
DATE or THE CONVENTION.

Municipal Electricians Are to Meet
 Here August 15, IS and 1T.
 The executive board of the Associa- ton of Municipal Electricians met Myor Studley in the City hall Thursday and after a conference it was decided to hold their annual session in this city on August 15, 16 and r. It is ex- pected that about 200 will attend the convention,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
TWO LITTLE FIRES.

Chemical engine, No. 1, responded to two still alarms yesterday morning The first was q pot of Boston baked beans at Charles scully's house, P Bradley street, and the second chim- ney fire in the White building in Church street. The damage to the beans was greater than the damage to the chimney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Ellen J. Bancroft to M. E. Daley, 65 feet, Columbus avenue.
 Elizabeth s, Tillinghast to John F. Phelps, 40 feet Gregory street.
 Elizabeth s. Tillinghast to John F. Phillips, 30 feet Gregory street.
 Mary D. Upson to Angelo Baccuzzi. 30 feet, Adeline street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
GnvERNnR PRO ITEM.

It was stated yesterday that when Governor Roberts leaves the state on his proposed trip, that the Hon. Samuel Fessenden, president of the senate, will be the acting governor. This arises from the fact that Lieutenant Govern or Woodruff of this city is now in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
PROPOSED TENNIS COURTS.

May Locate Yale Grounds on the Hill
 house Property.
 A plan is on foot to utilize part of the Hillhouse property for courts for Yale tennis games, making as many as possible on the plot of land running along Whitney avenue, This is the nearest available land, being only five blocks from the campus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
JUVENILE VAUDEVILLE.

Mayflower Branch, Tribune Sunshine
 League, at Foy Auditorium.
 Foy auditorium was filled with an ap- preciative audience last evening for the juvenile vaudeville performance given by the Mayfiower branch of the Tri- bune Sunshine league. All the work was done by children and was well ex- ecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Warranty deeds: Abraham McGinty to Margaret L. Gerkin, 50 feet in State extending 167 feet in Willow street extension.
 Frederick M. Ward from Frank Otto Gelhar, ct ux., 21 feet on Morris street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
prOppTTON IN MILFORD.

Invitations have been sent out by Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, D. A. R., to the cast and ,chors that sang in Priscilla for a reception which will be rendered them in the parish house next Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
nnpprpY IN snMrRs

Somers Feb. 23.-The store of the -Bugbee Go, here. where the postofflce is situated, was entered by burglars last night. Only a few dollars were secured,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Quit claim deeds: Warner D. Judson to John Kennedy, 30 feet on Market street.
 Joseph Weisman, ct all, to David snelderman, 79 feet on Oak street.
 Charles A. Bright to Florence F. Southworth, large front room in second floor of house, 169 Whalley avenue.
 John M. Holoombe, trustee, to Harry Sweigbaum, 2S feet, Foote street, $1, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
North GermanoEtoyd.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE. LONDON-PARIS-BREMIN

 Less than six days across The ocean Kaiser, Mar 6. 10 a. m. K. William IT., Mar. 27, a. m, Kronprinz, Apr. 10, T a. m. Kaiser, Apr, 17. 10 a. m. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates Kurfuerst. Mar. 29. 10 a. m. Kuerfuerst, May l., 10 a. m Barb'sa, May 10. 10 am F. Alice, May 24. 10 a. m.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE NAPLES--GENOA.
 Fair and warm weather route. Pr. Irene. Mar. 3. Il a. m. k Luise. Mar. 10, Il a. m. tWeimar, Mar. IT. Il a. m K. Albert. March 24. Ii a. m sGibraltar and Naples only, OELRICHS & co. Broadway. N. r. SWEEZEY & KELSEY, 102 Church St. BISHOP & CO, 1S3-S5 Orange St. NJ. Zunder & Sons. 253-7 State St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Mechanics lien: Stanley Bradley, treasurer, Morris H. Alderman, "A feet on Congress avenue, $55562.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24

Mortgage deeds: D. sneiderman to Isaac Kaufman, ct al., 79 feet in Oak street, $2,725
 Harry sweigbaum to John M, Hol- ,omb. trustee. 2S feet in Foote street; S7,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
GREENS HOTEL.

Un the Beach Front, Atlantic City, NJ.
 Absolutely Fireproof.
 Entire New Management
 Newly and handsomely furnished. Most. delightfully."- located between the two famous piers--Center of all attrac- tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms One hundred Hot Sea Water Baths, with all the modern appoint ments-Elevators Steam Heat, Phones in rooms, Music. Terms: American plan, $2.50 per day up. Special weekly. European plan, $1.50 per day up, with separate dining-rooms and service. Booklet. Coach meets all trains
 CHARLES E. COPE, Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delawarss Water Gap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

 Very Pleasant Entertainment Last
 Evening. A very pleasing and successful enter tainment was given at the First Bap- list church last evening before quite large audience, under the auspices of the young people of the church. The following programme was finely rem dered:
 Piano selection-Miss Ethel Hayward. Solo-Master Raymond Clarke. Piano selection-Mlss Bella Abanson.
 ARIA BELLA"
 Characters. Penelope. ...........M Miss Alice Kohrer Mrs. Croaker. ........ Miss Harriet Smith ChalkS. Percy Paulin Kosser. r..................Rob Robert Bradley Pitcher. er....................H Harry Bartlett Flag drill-Twelve young ladies of the Humphrey Street church. Recitation-H Hazei1 Bassett. Piano solo-Mastei' Raymond Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-24
When We
 Were 21.''
Hnte1s.

GRAND ATLANTIC KOTEI.s virgin-
 la Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N.J, and cold sea water baths. DelightfuI sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent table: Rates $2.00 per day; $1O.0O week ". Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meeta trains A. c. MITCHELL & co.