davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
RANGFRs vs. AlNsoNIA.

The Rangers will go to Ansonia this afternoon to play the Ansonia T. C. in the second game of the Connecticut As sociation Football league. The rangers are at present leading in the league and hope to still retain the lead after Sat- urday's game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
HOWARD AVENUE CoNGREGA
 TTONAT, CHURCH.

At the morning service at 1O:3O there willbe "a reception of new members and communion of the Lords supper. These will also be services at the church at 7:SO with preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, his subject being "New Schemes of Religion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

and take charge of his Exeter team, which arrived here late yesterday after noon to meet the Yale freshmen to-day. Coach Hogan said that his team was much weaker than usual and had had many accidents this year. He said that the elevten expected defeat here, and feared the same thing in he annual er-Andover game next Saturday He said that there had been a tre- mendous scarcity of material at Exeter all the fall.
 The Exeter eleven will be quartered at the Peouot house while it is in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
MEET HERE TO-DAY,

Connecticut Classical Club Will Have
 a Session.
 The Connecticut section of the clas- sical association of New England will meet in session at Phelps hall to-day. The exercises will begin at 10 a. an. The following educations of the state will speak: President Hadley, Prof. Oertel, George L. Fox, Prof Perrin, and Dr. Kellogg of Princeton being among the number The order of ex- ercises is as follows:
 1O:10.-Address of welcome-Presiden Arthur T. Hadley, Yale university,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
FIRE AT wHITNEYvILLE.

Nielson's Blacksmith Shop Burned to
 the Ground.
 A defective flpe in the blacksmith shop of John Nelson in Whitneyville started fire which burned the shop to the ground and seriously endangered the adjoining house yesterday after noon. The house was saved through the efforts of the Yale second sopho- more crew, who wersF returning from practice for the fall regatta, and they promptly formed bucket brigade.
 Nelson sets the amount of the dam age at $1,5O0; partly covered by insur- ance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
WILLIAM H. BROOKS.
Death of Well-Known Railroad En-
 gineer

Death of a Well-Known Railroad En-
 gineer.
 William H. Brooks, of r Smith street, West Haven, died at his home last evening at z o'clock, aged forty-seven years. He had been III about seven weeks and died after an operation for bladder trouble, performed by pr. Smith, of Hartford, assisted by his att tending physician, Dr. Kowaleski, of West Haven. He leaves a wife, four children and his mother. He was a well-known engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, hav- ing been in the roads employ for many years.
 The funeral arrangements are not yet ready for announcement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW

At Dwight Place Church--New Mem
 bers for Many Churches--Dr. McLane
 on "ThankfuIness''-Rev Mir. Gifnn
 on "Man With Copvictions"-Dr.
 Mutch on "New Religious schemes"--
 Other Notes.
 At Dwight Place church the evening service will be under the charge of the Brotherhood. Printed programs as usual and singing by the quartette. The pastor will preach. The services is linn tied to one hour and all are asked to participate who are not under obliga- tion to be elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
WAS NOT MIR. WAITE

Contrary to reports Richard W. Waite of 34 Linden street is as well as ever and did not suffer the fall he was said to have received at the corner of Pearl and State streets Wednesday afternoon. It was some one else who had the fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
MISS NELLIE AHEARN-

The funeral of Miss Nellie Ahearn was held Thursday afternoon at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs John Ahearn, 51 George street, and ser- vices were also held at St. Marys church. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
pr.YMnIrrH cHuRCH.

The communion will be observed in the morning. Vesper service of song and sermon in the evening. The theme of the sermon will be Are We Thank ful Man." Dr. McLane will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
FORBES CHAPEL

Morning prayer; sermon by the Rev Franklin Knight and holy communion at 1O:3O. Sunday school at 12:15; even- ing prayer and sermon at 7:3O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

Morning worship at 1O:3O o'clock The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered, new members will be re- ceived and the pastor will deliver a short address. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:SO p. m. Evening service in Welcome hall, Oak street, at 7:45. Dr. Phillips will speak, subject, Brotherhood" The second quartet will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
PT,YMoUrH M. D. CHURCH.

Holy communion at 1O:9O a. m. Eve ming service at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. William Gifin. Subject, "A Man With Convictions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
rrrrMpupEv sTREET cHITRC,H

Public worship at this church at 10:SO a. m, with the Lords supper; in the evening at 7;3O with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible school at 12 m. Christian Endeavor at 6:SO D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
'. M c. A. MEETING FOR MEN.

The speaker at the mems meeting in Foy auditorium tomorrow afternoon will be Rev. w. E. slaght, pastor of the WestvilIe M. E. church, Special music will be provided. At the close of the mems meeting the usual social hour will be held in the banquet hall on the third floor. All men, whether members of the association or not are coraialy invited to attend,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
ADULT GLASS, CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER,

Subject for the consideration of this assembly Sunday noon will be 'The Last Supper Ladies and gentlemen of any denomination are cordially invited to attend and take part in the discus sion. Quarterly books will be distrib- uted free to all who attend and can be taken home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

OIIO INOII VI T Illl lAoOIN4NFoIO4N,
 Holy communion at 7:30 a. m Morn- ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. F. s. Kenyon at 1O:30; Sunday school at 12:15; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
GOLF CHAMPION.
Robert Bone Wins Championship of
 Glasgow Club.

Playing for the championship of the city of Glasgow (scotland) Golf club Robert Bone, brother of George D. Bone, the well known printer on Court street, won the championship on the thirteenth of october. MT. Bone play ed the final round in the low score of 70, which was the record for the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

First M. E. Church, corner of Elm and tor.--Preaching morning and evening by Rev. .Selah w. Brown 10.3O subject, The Angels of God and What They Have to Do With People in This World'' 730 subject, "Abraham," being the first of series on Bible Heroes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

United Church (North church on the rGreen) n).-Morning worship and cons munion service at 10:S0. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes. Sunday school at. 12 m; Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p. m. Chapel service Tuesday at 7.45 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Church of the Messiah (FArst Univer- salist)-Orange street, near EIm-Rey. Theodore A. Fischer. pastor. Sermon by the pastor Sunday morning at 10:3O o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:So D. m. The public cordially invited to all of the services. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Center Church-Rev. Newman Smyth. pastor.-Morning service at 1O:SO. on sunday afternoon the 4 o'clock devol tional service will be resumed.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
Wanted an Improvement.

Two countrymen,' said Col A X
Mcclure, the president of the Glover
club of Philadelphia, came to the city
many years ago, and wandered about
seeing the sights. Late in the after.
noon they were observed prowinf
along the river front, at point where
several sewers emptied into the
stream. A longshoreman saw ths
taller of the two pause and lean down
at the mouth of the sewer. Then he
heard him call to his friend. who had
gone on ahead:
Hey, Bill, here's another spring.
Bill called back: Well, ef tain't bet
tern that other one, be burned ef I'd
drink drop OF it ef wuz you "
The statesman., 1906-01-12

The Elks have reputation and they
say they will add to it by their mask
ball at East Turner Hall Tuesday
night. 1t has had the most extensive
billing for some time and has other
features which will make it the pre-
mier attraction. The Elks actually
will spend more than they expect to
take in rather than have anyone miss
having his fill of pleasure. So don't
stay away unless you have spite
against yourself. 1t is marked down
to 40 cents.
Kentucky oyster supper will be civ
en- in the interest Of the True Reform
ers at the home of Mrs. Brown, 2li3
lawrence Street, Thursday evening,
Jan. Is, 1906.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
BRIEF TRAiLERS.

A woman who can talk will usually
overdo it.
Sudden advancement has caused
many mans downfall.
Some men are happiest when en-
gagged In an acrimonious dispute.
The woman who knows her own
Ind wants people to know she knows
:.
Men who really are charming az
sbands often are uninteresting oth
rwise.
Falsehoods not only disagree with
tyVGhs, but they usually quarrel amouI
Nsnselvss.
The statesman., 1906-01-12

The Womans' Relief Corps is an al
lied branch of the Grand Army Re
public. In Denver there is branch
known as the Llewellyn Bacon No. 46.
1t first came into prominence during
the recent encampment when it was
in charge of the headquarters at Cen
tral Church. 1t spent more than it
had and is now asking the patronage
of the public to pay off the debts and
build up a treasury. The ladies have
a treat in store at Manitou Hall next
Tuesday night Popular prices. The
Harris Orchestra will play
The statesman., 1906-01-12
Disguised as Epitaphy.

Did ii ever occur TO you that death
Ia the only sure cure for lying?
asked the youth from Ludlow.
1T never did replied the Cum
minsville sage, I've known 1t 10
break out again on tombstones.'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
Lesser Evil.

Quinn-So you do not object to
hearing Charlie Callow swear on the
golf links?
De Fonte-No, when hs is swearinl
he is not boring us with that Scotci
dialect.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
Tho First Requisite.

ACCOMPLISHMENT you got q job yet
Layze-No; I'm still waiting 10
s,methins to turn up.
Ascum-What you need to turn !,
ere your sleeves.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
A, 1

We should miss a great deal that is
valuable in human nature ii we con-
hned our attention exclusively to i'm.
portant personages.-Hamerton.
We start life thinking that we shall
build great cathedral, a crownins
glory of architecture, and we end by
contriving q mud hut.-Arabella Ke-
nealy.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
WHY NOT BUYYOUR
LIQUORS OF ED LEVIN

The Louisville Liquor House, 24th
and Lsrimer street, is headquarters to
buy the best and cheapest in the city
Telephone 1896, Ed Levin, proprle.
tor. Sole agent for Eastern distil-
lsries and Santa Rosa vineyard, All
other houses are left in the shade
He has no rent to pay SO he can and
vii sell cheaper than ever. Give
aim a call
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-26

Ploddtng together through the sand.
SO 1 do not wish to be addressed as
madam in every breath. Do you un-
derstand meT
"As you wish, Miss Deane," he said.
"The fact remains that 1 have many
things to attend to, and we really must
eat something"
"What can we eatT'
"Let us find out" he replied, scan
ming the nearest trees with keen scru-
tiny.
They plodded together through the
sand in silence Physically they were
q superb couple, but in raiment they
resembled scarecrows. Both, Of course,
were bareheaded. The sailors jersey
and trousers were old and torn, and
the sea water still soughed loudly IN
his heavy boots with each step.
But Iris was in q deplorabie pnsIs
Her hair fell in Great wave o. soIu
on brown shands over her neck anu
shoniders. Every hairpin had vanish
ed hut with O few dexterous twists
ebe coiled15tfie. flying tresses into
sa-rKfiot. Her beautiful muslln-dress
es,rrnt aud draggied. 1t was drying
Hdlv under the ever increasing pow
/en6> the sun. and she surreptitiously
OF tlTsred 10 complete the fastening
SudX,~--portion about her neck.
Jove, y he gayesa glad shout "B!
way! Thy Deane, we are in luck'
The pon' ds a fine plantain tree"
pf hunger could not be re
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-26
By LOUIS
TRACY
Copyright. 1905. by
Edward J. C;ode

sisted. Although the fruit was hardly
ripe, they tore at the great punches
and ate ravenously. Iris made no pre-
tense in the matter, and the sailor was
in worse plight, for he had been on
duty continuously since o'clock the
previous afternoon.
At last their appetite was somewhat
appeased, though plantains might not
appeal to gourmand as the solitary
joint.
Now" decided jerks, "you must
rest here little while, Miss Deane.
I'm going back to the beach. You need
not be afraid. There are no animals to
harm You, and will not be far away"
What arc you going to do on the
beach p she demanded.
ITO rescue stores, for the most part"
May not come with you. 1 can be
of some little service surely?"
He answered slowly: please oblige
me by remaining here ut present. In
less than an hour l will return, and
then perhaps you will find plenty to
do"
She read his meaning intuitivcly and
shivered. II could not do that" she
murmured. II would faint. While you
are away I will pray for them, my un-
fortunate friends
AS he passed from her side he heard
her sobbing quietly.
When he reached the lagoon he halt.
ed suddenly. Something startled him.
He was quite Certain that he had
counted fourteen corpses. Now there
were only twelve. The two Lascars'
bodies which rested ON the small group
Of rocks on the verge of the lagoon had
vanished.
Where had they gomez
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-26

els 1t really true that all the ships
company except ourselves are lost?'
she brokenly demanded.
The sailors gravely earnest glance
fell before hers. "Unhappily there is
no room for doubt" he said.
care you quite, quite sure?"
81 am sure-of some" Involuntarlly
he turned seaward.
She understood him. She sank to her
knees, covered her face with her hands
and broke into n passion of weeping
With look Of infinite. pity he stopped
and would have touched her shoulder,
but he suddenly restrained the i'm
pulse. Something had hardened this
man. 1t cost him an effort to be cal
lous, but lie succeeded. His mouth
frightened, and his expression lost its
tenderness.
Come, come, my dear lady," he ex-
claimed, and there was tinge of stud
led roughness in his voice, "you must
calm yourself. 1t is the fortune of
shipwreck as well as of war, you
know. We are alive and must look
after ourselves. Those who have gone
are beyond our help"
"Dut not beyond our sympathy"
walled Iris, uncovering her swimming
eyes for a fleeting look Mt him. Even
In the utter desolation Of the moment
she could not help marveling that this
queer hammered sailor, who spoke like
gentleman and tried to pose as her
inferior, who had rescued her with the
utmost gallantry, who carried his qulx-
otic zeal to the point of first supplying
her needs wien he was in far worse
case himself, should be so utterly in
different to the fate of others.
He waited silently until her sobs
ceased.
"Now, madam" he said, "it is essen
tial that we should obtain some food.
l don't wish to leave you alone until
we are better acquainted with our
whereabouts. Can you walk little
way toward the trees, or shall assist
you?"
Iris Immediately stood up She press
cd Ecr hair back dcfiantly.
"Certainly 1 can walk" she answer.
cd. "What do you propose to do?"
-s-rsTolL mazda p,',---.------- -
"aNNhat is your name?" she interrupt
ed 1mperlously.
"Jenks, madam. Robert Jenks."
'"Thank you. Now: listen, Mr.. Robert
jerks. My name is. Miss Iris Deane
On board ship was n passenger and
you were steward-that is, until you
became q seaman. Here we are equals
in misfortune. but In all else you are
the leader am quite useless. I can
only help in matters by your direction,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-26

champagne ana another OF brandy, q
boS OF books, pair of night glasses. a
compass, several boxes of ship's bis
cults, coated with salt, but saved by
their hardness, having been Immersed
but n few seconds; two large cases Of
hams in equally good condition, some
huge dish covers, bit Of twisted IRON
work and great quantity of cordage
and timber.
There was one very heavy package,
which their united strength could not
lift. The sailor searched around until
he found an iron bar that could be
rNvrenchcd from its socket. With this
ha-uried o,ss:" rnc -co,,rss>s,. nnter cover
boxes ,of Ammunition, each containing
600 rounds. -
."Ah" he cried. "Now we want some
rifles Tt' - -
What good would they be?' inquir-
ed Iris.
He softly denounced himself as a
fool, but he answered at once: ITO
shoot birds, of course, Miss Deane.
There are plenty here, and many Of
them are edible"
They worked in silence for another
| hour. The sun was nearing the Zenltn.
They were distressed. with the increas-
ing heat of the day. jerks secured a
ham and some biscuits, some pieces of
driftwood and the binoculars and invit-
ed Miss Deane to accompany him to
the grove. She obeyed without word
though she wondered how he proposed
to light n fire. TO contribute some
thing toward the expected feast she
picked up n dish cover and a bottle OF
champagne.
The sailor eyed the concluding item
with ldisfavor. "Not while the sun Is
up" he said. "In the evening, yes"
"It was for you," explained Iris cold
ly. "I do not drink wine"
"You must break the pledge whil
you are here, Miss Deane. 1t is oftel
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-26
The bodies socre shot into the lagoon.

The bodies aDcre shot into the lagoon.
very cold at night in this latitude. A
chill would mean fever and perhaps
death"
She covertly watched his prepara-
tions. He tore a dry leaf from a note
book and broke the bullet out Of q
cartridge, damping- the powder with
water from pitcher plant. Smearing
the composition on the paper, he placed
1t in the sun, where it dried at once.
He gathered small bundle Of with.
cred spines from the palms and arrang'
ed the driftwood on top, choosing Q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
PLAYED penny ANTE
AND ANTE OVER
THURSDAY
Look Out Boys Lake Linden's
Comm browns May Lose
Grip on Last Hole.

If 1t just rains often enough, and
Lake Linden gets beaten another time
or two, Grand Forks may lose her grip
on the last rung in the percentage
ladder. which she has been holding by
default OF late. Wet weather inter-
fered again yesterday with the Grand
FOrks-Duluth contest at the latter
place and while the Browns and White
Sox were engaged in PLAYING pennie
ante, ante over or some other equal
ly harmless game. Houghton was do
ing things to Lake Linden. our near
est competitor. on the latter's home
grounds. Winnipeg also strengthened
her hold on the second place in the
percentage column.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
HOW CONvICTS KILL TIME.
Some Make Useful Articles-Commit.
ted to Memory Old Testament.

The convict whose idle hours are
the bitterest of his term of imprison-
ment must kill time clandestinely I'M
less the governor or the chaplain Is
willing to take very broad view of
the regulations in order to help him.
Sometimes skilled workman of an
industrious turn of mind will appeal
to one or other of these gentlemen to
find him some employment for his
spare time. Thus clever wood car
yer mentioned in recent report Of
the prison commissioners was able to
present to the chapel really magnifi-
Gently carved eagle lectern in oak,
and done in hours which might other
wise have been spent in solitude and
idleness.
An ex-governor of a great prison
has in his possession remarkably
handsome side-board in walnut, which
was made for him by convict of a
prison where he was governor for
some ten years. The man appealed
to him for some means of killing time,
and, knowing the man to be cabinet
maker, he provided him with wood
and tools. The sideboard was the sur
prising result, and, in consequence of
it, when the convict took his dis
charge, there was substantial pres
ent from the governor to help him in
making a fresh start in life. More
over, while thus employed, his hand
was not losing its cunning nor his
mind lying fallow, and his chances
of leading an honest life thereafter
were therefore greatly increased.
On the other hand, prisoners have
been known to kill time secretly by
such melancholy devices as making
mats and baskets of straw taken from
their beds, rather than simply sit and
brood. Others have set themselves to
count the number of times certain let
tiers occur in the bible. with copy of
which every convict is provided, and
it is quite common practice for
prisoners to learn whole chapters,
gospels and epistles by heart. A GER
tain hardened character once COM
mitted to memory the whole of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
NOTES FROM THE WORLD
OF LABOR.


String cigarmakers at New Haven,
Conn.,, are discussing plans to start
cooperative cigar factory.
The International Association of
Machinists will make their demand for
an eight-hour day on July 1.
The Michigan State Federation of
Labor will hold its annual convention
at Kalamazoo, beginning Sept. 18.
Nine hundred and thirty-one British
municipalities own gas works, 80
tramways, and 1S1 supply electricity.
A contractor on the Western Pacific
railroad, in Buttee county, California,
has discharged 700 Japanese laborers
and employed whites in their places.
There was a large attendance this
week at the annual convention of the
International Steel and Copperplate
Printers, held in Washington D. C.
The union bakers of Chicago sue
ceeded in establishing a new wage
scale in every shop but one in that
city. The union members received
fiat increase of $1S,per week over the
old scale.
At St. Louis this week an important
meeting of representatives of union
machinists employed on every railroad
system in the country was held to dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22
LEADERS BUMPED.
Fargo Outfit Takes Game From the
aStemWinders.o

Calumet, Mich. June 22.-Pete Han
sens hoodoo left him in yesterdays
game at this place and Fargo did
things to the home team by score
of to L. The real credit for the
victory belongs to Rose. Fargo's right
fielder. who laced the ball over the
fence for home run in the fifth in
ming with Strip on bases. Grogan,
another Trolley Dodger, was able to
score in the ninth. The details:
Fargo $4,000 oo2 Ia Il 3
Calumet 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 O-1 5 8
strn !'e' Ealmct arg Grimes Hanson anS 1eahV
Umpire, Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-22

II youswant a perfect shirt, send II
to Elliot, laundry, where they have
just installed q Newark polisher,
which enables US to produce three nm
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only finisher OF Its kind In
the northwest. the very best money