davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
HUMPHREY ST. CHURCH SALE.
Booths in Charge of Prominent Mem-
 bers Are All Well PatroniEed.

At the Humphrey Street Consrega- tienal church yesterday afternoon oos cured the annual sale conducted by the Ladies' auxiliary of the church 1t was declared last night to be one of the most successful from every point of view, despite the unfavorable wealth CT prevailing.
 There were booths for the sale cf many things, and all were well patron- ized. Probably the most popular of all. at least for the younger ladies present was the fish pond presided over by Mrs. 0. F. Wright This was the center cf attraction for the children all through the afternoon.
 Tn charge of the entire affair was Mrs. A. Sattig, president of the auxili- ary, and each separate attraction was presided over by one or more of the ladies.
 At the candy booth and the Christ~ mas booth were the Misses Everta Ma bel Ives and Lucky; and the fancy ta- i ble, Mrs. Lucky, Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mrs Frank Tiesing; at the cake table, Mrs. Loveday. In charge of the domes-, tic table were Mrs Logic, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Chipp and Mrs, Crofnpton, while Mrs. Arthur Rowe and Mrs. Davis were 1 at the ice cream table.
 The exact figure of the receipts could not be given last night, but the record i is said to be at least as high as thek of last years work. ---l--.-i-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
COY OUTPOINTED
 BY KILPATRlCK Interesting Comparison of Test Strengths of the Yale
 Freshmen. DENYING SECOND IN CLASS Comes Out A Points Ahead of the Varsity Fullback in
 Measurements.
DENYING SECOND IN CLASS

Interesting in the physical statistics
 of the Yale freshmen just taken is the
 fact that J. R. Fitzpatrick, captain Of
 the 1911 football eleven, is the leading
 man in points in the strength test
 Edward H. Coy, captain of last years
 eleven, had the largest number of
 points last year, and as well as Kil-
 patrick played fullback on the fresh
 man team
 In the strength test Fitzpatrick sur
 passes the record made by Coy, by
 172 1-2 points, a considerable differ
 ence. The total number of points made
 by Fitzpatrick is 1816.S He graduated
 at Andover and Coy graduated at the
 Hotchkiss school at Lakeville.
 The statistics were compiled by Dr.
 F. J. Born, medical assistant at the
 Yale gymnasium and do not differ ma
 terfally from those of last years fresh man class. The 1911 freshmen are on
 an average two months older, practi- cally the same in height and weight, have a slightly larger lung capacity, are weaker in forearm strength tests and considerably stronger in back and leg tests. The total 1911 strength in 982 pounds compared with 929,3 for K 1910.
 R. c. Deming of this city, son of \ Clarence Deming, also surpasses the record made by Coy last year. He is \ A points ahead of the varsity full back. Deming played on the freshmen football eleven part of the season and will undoubtedly be captain of the freshman baseball nine next spring His father was captain of two cham pionship elevens back in the 70s. The statistics bn smoking show that 152, 46 per cent. of the class use to- ing to pipes. Seven own up that they \ smoke only cigarettes; five smoke ci- gars: 25 smoke pipe and cigarettes | nine pipe and cigars Fifty-two are l thoroughbreds and show no partlalits 9 smoking pipe, cigarettes, cigars ai1t N cornsilk.
 Of this number, 113 began at prepar. N atory school and 12 prior to that, malS ing 8 total of S2 per cent. who began before entering college. The. cores bonding figures for last year were 14 smokers, of whom IT per cent, began a preparatory school From these figures Dr. Born feels justified in making tn, statement that the majority of smok CTS begin before entering college, z direct refutation of the current opin ion.
 Fifty per cent. of those who suffer
 lfrom disease of the heart are smokers T Elcorroborating what has been found tc
 be true on general observation, tha Esmoking does not usually affect the
 heart. In this connection, we note
 that s5 per cent. of the smokers thus
 affected use cigarettes, and 80 per cent
 have smoked for one year or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
AID SOCIETY SALE.
Christ Church, West Haven, Has Very Successful Christmas Fair.

A very successful sale of home madA articles was held in the rectory of Christ church West Haven, yesterday afternoon and evening, by the Aid so- ciety of the church. There was a home made candy table, in charge of the Young Ladies' Guild; a domestic table, with Mrs. Alfred Powell, Mrs Quintard and Mrs. Ray Humphrey in charge. slAt the home made food booth were Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. Erhardt; fancy work, Mrs. Wakelee and Mrs. Hull; dolls, Mrs. Somers and Miss Amy Mar- ris; Miss Constance Fields played the fortune teller with great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
Football Bowling Poo Horse Racrg and Other Sports Of he Day.
PRACTICE 507 BIG AET SARSFIELDS' STRONG CARD o'Connel to 2 ptain Xaviers Against Yale Relay
 Team.

The track for the sarslilds games is now laid in the armory and good crowd of athletes are nightly practic- ing upon it. They are mostly from the Navals and the sarsaalds these be- ing the only local coh1p1nles putting teams in the field Doyle, of the Ma yals, is moving fast and so is Maley. But this time they rc up against the hardest nut they eyer tI.ad to crack in the c. N. G. when they meet the Stamford team, Comrany H., Third in fantry. Porter of the First Separate company, is practicIng the shot put and as he is a big and likely fellow he will have a great advantage with the 2i-pound sphsre.
 The principal interest. however, hovers round the star athletes who are coming from New York and Boston. One cannot be in the armory five min utes these nights without hearing the name of the peerless Sheppard, the great half-mile runner; 0'Connall, the national sprnting champion; Tom Col fins and Eddie Carr, kings of the long distance, and Matt McGrath the great i weight-throwing giant, Those are the men that will hold the public atten- i tion and it certainly will be Q treat to see them perform next Tue5day night
 William J. O'Connell, the Xavier champion and probably the best mile runner in the country to-day, is train ing hard for his event. In addition to 7 running the mile open, he will also captain the Xavier team in the relay against Yale. He has clinklng good team, consisting. in addition to him self, of Van Thun, P. J. Murray Eddie Carr and Nichols Captain Spitzer'' Yale team though is in good condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
NEWARK E. NEW HAV \ Former Wins Two of the Three Games in the Interstate
 League. PERSON IS HIGH ROLLER Johns, of Newark, Also Wins High Single Game, With 8
 Score of 233.

There was considerable interest talk en in the Interstate Bowling league game at Johnson's alleys last night when Newark defeated New Haven by winning two out of the three games rolled. Quite large crowd of the fol lowers of the game were present, and the star plays made by the individual bowlers were accorded generous ap- plause. Pierson of Newark was high roller with 61O, and Johns captured the high single with the score of 288.
 Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
NO FAKE AT BRASS CITY FIGHTERS POST F0GFElTs Special Trains Chartered to Garry Sports to Reyes
 Baldwin Go.

Both Bert Reyes ard Matty Bald win, who are to box twelve rounds be- fore the National A. c. at Poh's thea ter, Waterbury, Friday night, have posted substantial forfeits to insure their appearance in the ring on the night in question. The sum of S25O is now posted in the effice of the New York Evening Journal in behalf of Reyes, his manager Jimmy Kelly of New York, having deposited the same. while the club holds forfeit of $250 in cash, posted by Johnnie Mack of New York the manager of Baldwin.
 These forfeits, coupled with the $500 cash posted by the National A. c. management, with Bob Edgren, the sporting editor of the New York Even ing World, to insure the boxers that the, club will carry out It's part of the agreement, present the most convinc- ing sort of an argument that every thing in connection with the exhibition will be on the level.
 The meeting between Reyes and Baldwin is attracting wide attention in sporting circles in New York and 1t is expected that mere than 150 New Workers will be at the ringside, includ- ing many celebrities
 Orders for seats are coming in from all parts of Connecticut, as well as New York, and from present indica- tons, the show, with thirty rounds of boxing, including star bout of twelve rounds and three six round preliminaries, will be one of the great est successes of the year.
 Special trains in all directions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
AT THE RINGSIDE.

Because of the train accommodations specials and from Waterbury Reyes
 
 the prove exclusively not be repetition of the Pastme Athletic club
 The Edgewood club is planning to put series of bouts in the the the Mondays president reaize they will the strongest attraction possible
 Holly, of this has been matched before Bridgeport club in
 Murphy against providing they matches for which they have signed in the days.
 of his victory extremely in English sporting Jem Roche champion heavyweight of Ireland will challenge keep the title the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
ROLLER POLO GUIDE OUT.
Interesting Addition to spaIding's
 Athletic Library Issued.

"The Ofncial Roller Polo Guide" is the current number of the Spalding Athletic company. It Is designated as No 16 of group 10 of this popular series, and is edited by Jacob C.. Morse of Boston, the noted expert on the game.
 This number contains the playing and the rink rules, short sketch on the history of the game and another on home it is played, charter devot- ed to the Roller Polo league of Con necticut, the Interstate Roller Polo league, polo in the west, 4 charter on fancy skating, and how to become an expert at it. and program for skat- 1 ing contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
College Sports.

Roraback, the old Yale center, who was at the field for the last four weeks of the football season, puts the follow ing Yale men on his all-American: Aleott, Biglow, Congdon, Tal Jones and Cos.
 Many football experts, agree with Walter Camp that for the best inter- es. of the sport the forward pass should be eliminated.
 Hack Moves aggregation started off to play basketball in first-class shape. IA long series of victories is anticipated on the winter trip.
 Triggs and Driscoll are the two can didates for the captaincy of the Holy Cross football eleven fer next year.
 Fitzpatrick has defeated Coy on the strength test. If the freshman fullback can punt as well as the varsity player, Yale will not need to worry for artists in this line for three years.
 Trinity opens its basketball season HIlody HlSll pldyblS tue team rom the Connecticut Agricultural society.
 Compared to the Yale track team outlook the Jamestown exposition is a huge success. Let us go back to na- ture-even with the liberal use of the yellow dog fund should such be necos- sary. Jealousy and personal ambition save Ha-vard knockout drops New Haven uo to now has been a healthier elimatae
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
CLANS WILL PLAY BOWLS.
Mcleod of This City and Gordon of
 Hartford.

The carpet bowling teams of Clan Gordon of Hartford and Clan Me Leod of this city will play here on the evening of December 16 This will be the first of a series of home games which will be played between the two Scottish societies during the winter months. A series of games will also be played between the McLeods and Clan Douglas of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
cAIFDok1ANs WIN.

The second bowling team of the New Haven Caledonian club won match game at carpet bowls last night against the Hillhouse team of the Royal Ar canum. The score was, Caledonians, 36 points; Hillhouse, 25 points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
BERGrN BACK TO PRINCETON.

Frank Bergin, who has been playing 9th the Princeton football team this ason, and who has been in this city
 the home of his parents for four Ays, returned this morning. Bergin is
 the sophomore class and is a grad lte of New Haven High school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
AT THE TUXEDO ALLEYS.
AschenbrodeI Win Two from the
 Tuxedos.

The Aschenbrodel bowlers took two out of the three games at the Tuxedo alleys last night. The former also won the high game, but Smith and Phillips of the Tuxedos won the high three string and the high single respectively. Score
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Winchesters Have Marrow Escape
 from Losing All Three Games.

At the Y. M. R. c. alleys last night the Winchesters came pretty near los ing three straight games. As it was, they only secured the first by the nar- row margin of one point. The club won the high game, Hollacher won the high three string and Bushy the high single The scores; sa
 xy.. Nr...,-g r,n.,,,I,Isca,, F,I,.p,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
AT THE STERLING ALLEYS.
sterIings Win from the WestviIIes,
 Taking All Three Games.

The Sterlings won out on their own alleys last night against the Westville aggregation. The suburban quintet lost all of the three games. The fol- lowing are the scores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
CoMERs vs. PICwICKs.

Tonight at the Y M. R. c. alleys the Corners and Pickwicks will roll in the club tournament contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
KELSEY WINS SHOES

Kelsey beat Laeom out at the L. M. R. E. alleys for the high string shoe contest Kelsey's score was as fol- lows; 1S2, 231, 227i total, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
$Drives for the Cage

7
 The Waterbury American says: Failing to land more polo players, the Waterbury management hit upon the expedient of decorating theEcages at Eagles rink with gilded horseshoes, and the doughty Waterbury hoodoo was routed"
 Some of the teams want strengthen ing very much. There is not single team in the league that consists of a quintet of good all-round opponents of the game. True, each team has it's star, but what is wanted in the Na- tional league Is a team composed of all star players.
 The fans would be willing to pay any price to witness the teams play that composed the National league some fifteen years ago. But there are few men in the game to-day that can fill the shoes of a Cotter, Seeley or a Woodtke. Those and many others who played at that time were born polo players, and their equals will be hard to find.
 Provost in the Bridgeport Post says: That was rather nasty slur thrown out by the Hartford Courant polo writer against George Bone. Manager George is playing on his nerve, against his physicians advice, and is putting up a sensational game. No- tice that the Boneyards flashed all around the Capitol City crowd Tues day night"
 Don't forget that Waterbury con- test at the rink tomorrow night. Bone's men have their winning togs on, and Waterbury will have to play gilt-edge polo in order to come out on the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
ALMOND WESLEYAN CAPTAIN
eotban Eleven Chooses Leader for
 Next Season.

Middletown, Dec 4.-Maurice A. ammond, 'OS. of Saratoga Spa, N. Y, as elected to captain the Wesleyan ptball team for next year, at a meet of the team held to-day. Ham, bnd played left tackle on the team s year,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
HARTFORD POLO TEAM WINS.
Providence Quintet Goes Down by
 Score of 6 to 1.

Hartford, Dec. 4-Providence went down before the Hartford polo team tonight, the score standing 6 to in favor of the locals. The first period was not very interesting but after that the men began to warm to their work and the game was more speedy o'Hara was struck over the left eye with the ball, receiving an ugly gash which required several stitches to close. He was forced to leave the floor, and Passello took his place. The line I'D,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05
HARTFORD CLAN COMING.

Will Play CaIedonians Here Night
 After Christmas.
 The first of the annual series of carpet bowling games between Clan Gordon of Hartford and the New Ia- ven caledonian club team will be played here tho night after Christmas The Hartford team Is very anxious to defeat the Caledonians and will bring alopg theie strongest team. The con- test Is sure to be a close one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

9SS 900 9ss--2Ss1 12s Pierson. high roller. e10. Leo Johns, high single, 233.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-05

Score, Hartford 6, Providence 4; stops, Sutton 29 Tibbitts 2S; rushes, Lincoln 9, Curtis 4; referee, Doherty; timer, Perkins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

recruits and converts. Tuesday even
ing the young people will have charge
of the meeting. Thursday evening will
be "Backsliders meeting" and Friday
evening viii be a Holiness meeting
and after the regular netting closes
there win be half night of prayer. An
the above meetings win commence at 8
O'Clock.
At the Japanese outpost l5S y. Bore
tgna avenue there will be me tings
Tuesday Thursday and saturday. COM
uencing at p. m. and school Wodnes-
day and Friday mt $50 p. m. Sunday
ou school street near fiha, at 2:3O
school at $3.50 "a. m. every Sunday. sun
day school ON school street near Liliha
at 2:90 ~. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to- at
tend these meetings. and to send the
children to the Sunday schools
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry in
charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenant Long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
= . > 8 3 : - - 3 3 3 3 : s.
University Cubs ;
Annual all ;


The University cubs annual ball
which was given last evening and was
voted a great success by those p; cs-
ent. The annual ball as sIven by this
club has come to be one cf the largest
social events of the year in Honoluu
and is always well attended.
Last evening the club rooms and
laaais Nrie haautirpl'v deeDr,,od with
branches OF date palms nwstsa
ctar'y i 's.C ms were also US Il ID g'.uI
prosusi n are the effect vus q A.aul.
ifjl ne Ing to- be rene ntcr"i,
Committees met the guests at the en-
trance, escorted them to me dressing
rooms ana afterwards t. no lanai
where Justice Hartwell, president of
the Club, and Mesdames G. =. Garter,
Baldwin, Frear, Cooper Kuuison, DI-
vies Cat Carter and Russell he
patronesges received. After this core
mony dar cling was engaged in upcn
the lanai Of the Hawaiian Hotel.
At one o'clock the cotilon led by
Walter Dillingham; and Miss Sorenson
| began. and a number of novel and in
terestug figures were on the floor.
Ellis Glee Club furnished the music
fer the evening and it was due &c
| their effects that the dancing was a;
enjoyable as it was Refreshments were
served during the evening and thu
party broke up at late hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
IN THE C|TYS CHURCHES


CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Central Union Church. Rev. j. wal
ter Sylvester d. d.. pastor. The Rev.
Howard Agnew Johnston, ID. d., viii
preach at II a. m. and 1880 b. M.
Morning subject THE Word Made
Flesh"
Evening subject, A General Survey
of Christian Missions"
The evening service will be the first
of a series Of union meetings Of the
Methodist, Christian and Central Uni
on congregations. Following IS the
musical programs
Morning, Anthem by the Choir.
Praise God I'm His Holiness" by b.
Tours
Onertory solo by Miss Drucrla
Marks, 90 Loving Father" by Del
Riego
Evening, Anthem ythe Choir "Sa-
viour When Night Involves the Sky"
by II. r. Shelley.
OHertory solo by Mr. Frederick Hast
ing. Faith" by G.. w Chadwick
The public is cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
METHODIST CHrRCH.

Tomorrow morning at II o'clock the
pulpit of the Methodist church, corner
Miller and Beretania streets, win be
occupied by Duncan McLaren of Glas-
gov Scotland. Mr. MgLaren is a
prominent member of the National AS
sembly of the United Free Church of
Scotland and the Moderator of the
Board> of Foreign Missions, composed
of over 100 distinguished ministers and
laymen. He is now en- route to attend
the Centenary conference of Mission
aries to be held i'm shanghai next April
as Fraternal Delegate. His message
win be gladly received. The public
is cordially invited to hear this dis
tingushed gentleman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

i'm the Central Union church at seven
thirty i'm the evening. At this time
DR. Johnson will tell of what he has
seen i'm the mission fields of the world
during his recent tour This tour of in-
spection makes him one of the best
informed men i'm the world on mission
airy questions. His Information is most
recent, and when told i'm his interest
ing way should amply reward all who
turn out to hear him. There will De no
services tomorrow night i'm the Metho-
dist and Christian churches as they
unite to hear the woll-knowu visitor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST CON.
SUMPTION.

1t should be born in mind that con-
sumption is a germ disease. 1t is not
caused by a cold but as a rule starts
with a cold. The cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of that disease which
otherwise would not have found lodge
ment. Give every cold you take the
attention it deserves and you will be
much less liable to contract consump-
ton. This is especially true when you
associate with any one who has that
disease. To cure a cold use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith e Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
JOHNSTON MEETINGs

BEGIN TOMORROW.
The first of the union meetings to be
addressed by DR. Howard Agnew john
ston viii be the mass meeting for men
at the Y NJ c. \. tomorrow at four
o'clock Those who hear him at this
meeting will be pretty likely to hear
him again before he leaves, for he is
the kind Of speaker one goes to hear
often
The next meeting will be the big one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09

Hall, corner of King street and Nuu-
anu avenue. Free and Easy" tonight
at o'clock. Tomorrow, Revival sun
day" viii be the first day of the great
siege of 1907, and there will be a knee
drill at : a. m. Holiness meeting at II
a. m. Sunday school and Bible class al
3 p. M Y p. L. meeting at p m.
and great Salvation Rally at s p. m.
Monday evening will be for soldiers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
DIED

Hilo, Z. H. February
s, 1907. at 1880 a. m, William Fernan-
dez, 81 years of age. He will be
buried Sunday at II a. m.
nandez Association, a hui organized
for the cultivation and planting of the
Kakalau lands and a member of both
the Lusitana and San Antonio So
cieties. He leaves a wife and five
children. eStslB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
EI-NERAI. nE ms nI-RNs-

The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy
Eekoa Burns win be held at II. H..
Williams. tomorrow February 10. All
members of Hui Hoolewa Aloha Lahui
are requested to assemble at o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
EVE NIGHT PROVIDERS.

Five boys Portuguese, were Jailed
last night for making night hideous
with certain diabOlical screechos,
bowls, yells, screams, roarings, shrieks
and mawow-twitching cries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-09
PHONE MAIN asa.

japanese young man in store or of
fee.
Plantation laborers furnished in any
number at the shortest notice.
Families supplied with cooks, house
boys and yard-boys.
Contracts Taken.
House work, window cleaning ana
gardening by hour, day or week.
Prices reasonable.
Phone White 2576.
river Street near Hotel.