davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
W. Q. IT. U.
List of Officers Elected at State
 Convention.

AhSC ol OlhcSFS hiecteu aL StaIe Convention. Stamford, Oct. 25.-To-day's ses- sion marked the closing of the thirty second annual convention of the Con necticut Woman's Christian Temper ance union and the principal business was the election of officers. The of f1cers elected were as follows
 Honorary life president-Mrs Cor nelia B. Forbes, Hartford.
 Presldent-Mrs. Caroline B. Buell., East Hampton.
 Corresponding secretary Miss Josephine 8. Sexton, East Hampton. Recording secretary--Mrs> Mary A. Gallup, Scotland.
 Treasurer--Mrs. Adeline C., Denni- son, Deep River. Editor of White Ribbon Banner Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller, Scotland.
 General Secretary of Loyal Temper ance Legion Branch-Mrs. Grace c. Platt, Bridgeport. Vice residents--Hartford county, l Mrs. c. G. Watkins, Manchester; Holland, Mrs. E. J. Holman, Willing ton; New Haven, Mrs. Alta H. Downs, Westville; Middletown, Mrs. Genevra l S. Brown, East Hampton; New Lon don, Mrs. H. Addie Randall, Groton; Windham, Mrs Lisa K Fuller, Scot land; Litchfieid, Mrs. Mary A. Borden, Plymouth; Fairfield, Mrs Clara F. Rarnufl1. Danbury.
 At to-day's session Brigadier Gen eral Daggett, U. s. A., retired, told the women something about the canteen which he thinks should be abolished | in the army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
pistrict Attorney Parler Corning

Nov. ?, Judge J. P. Platt of the Unit ed States court will hold a special ses- sion in New Haven for the purpose of passing upon the eligibility of a dozen foreigners who are desirous of becom- ing American citizens.
 District Attorney Parker, Hartford, will be present to interpose objections to any applicants whose qualifications do not answer the requirements of the law
 The new law in the making of Amer, ican citizens is strict one, and is be- ing vigorously enforced throughout the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
HELD UP A SALOON.
Stood Men Up Against Wall and
 Robbed Them.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Two young men, armed and masked, robbed Max Blu menfeld, county commissioner, and fourteen other patrons of William Sci frieds saloon on Blue Island avenue last night, and beat seifried into in- sensibility,
 From Blumenfeld they took dia- mond-studded gold star and diamond stud.
 After searching the men, whom they had forced to stand against the wall the robbers rifled the cash register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Parents Get Warning.

A warning to parents who fail to send their children to school regularly was sounded in the police court yes- terday when two Wooster street fath- CTS, Antonio ventire and Nicholas Es- posito, were brought in by Truant Of ficer Healy on that charge.
 Esposito was fined $2 with costs, which made a total of $7. As 1t was shown in ventire's case that the mother was dead and that he, being a shop laborer was unable to give much attention to his children a continuance was given, and the result may be the commitment of some of them to a state institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
TAKE THEM OUT
Or Feed Them Food They Can Study
 On

On.
 When student begins to break down from lack of the right kind of food, there are only two things to do; either take him out of school or feed him properly on food that will rebuild the brain and nerve cells. That food is Grape-Nuts.
 A boy writes from Jamestown, N. r., saying: "A short time ago I got into a. bad condition from overstudy, but Mother having heard about Grape Nuts food began to feed me on it. It satis- fed my hunger better than any other food, and the results were marvellous. I got fieshy like good fellow. My usual morning headaches disappeared, and I found I could study for a long period without feeling the effects of it.
 My face was pale and thin, but is now round and has considerable color After had been using Grape Nuts for about two months I felt like a new boy altogether I have gained greatly in strength as well as flesh, and it is a pleasure to study now that am not bothered with my head I passed all of my examinations with a reasonably good percentage, extra good in some of them, and it is Grape-Nuts that has saved me from a years delay in enter ing college.
 Father and mother have both been improved by the use of Grape Nuts. Mother was troubled with sleepless nights, and got very thin, and looked care worn She has gained her normal strength and looks, and sleeps well nights" There's a Reason" Read ''The Road to Wellyille' in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 9o

washelensky's clothing shortly after the difficulty, when she washed them.
 She also stated that he attempted to wash some of the blood marks off himself, judging from the appearance ct the garments.
 It was stated that the state would probably finish putting in evidence yes terday and that the defense would open their case on Tuesday. There have been over sixty witnesses summoned, and the state has had twenty on the stand. It was estimated that the trial would cost the state over SS,OeO. The court adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
POET OF MASS. AND HIS PAEAN.

Pour, Autumn, pour thy golden wine that all may drink thereof and be glad. Smile in proud bounty, russet- checked Pomona! with thy wicker bas- kets brimming with grapes, scattering fragrance, and thy train of fortunate labor garnering apples, in these deep- breathing days of robust air. Repose awhile, o rustic Pan! on the hillsides above the harvested fields and where the great chestnuts cast their nuts at thy feet as tribute! Springfield Repub- lican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
sHIPwRECKED MEN SAVED.
Crews of Two Abandoned Ships Picked
 Tn

Liverpool, oct. 25.-The British steamship ottoman, from Portland, Me, arrived here to-day. She had on board five of the crew of the Dutch schooner Anna, which was last report ed as having arrived at Turnavik, La brador, Aug. "A from St. John; N. F. The Anna was abandoned Oct 1S in latitude 47 north, longitude S7 west.
 The British steamship Indiana, from Fernandina Oct. for Hamburg, passed scilly to-day and signaled that she had rescued the crew of the Brit ish steamship Tampico, from Balti- more Oct for Rotterdam, which was abandoned in latitude 46 north and longitude 22 west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Property Owned Here.

The inventory of the estate in this city of the late Lawis Schiele of New York city was filed in the probate court yesterday by R. LeRoy Kautz and Ja- cob c. Blatchley, the appraisers. The estate in this city consists of property at S1, S3, S5 and S7s Chestnut street, which is valued at sslOOo without any ineumbrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Newsboy Claims s2O.OOO Damages.

For the loss of his right hand. which was cut off by wheels of an electric car at Church and Chapel streets, July 12, 1906, Joseph Leboy, a newsboy has brought suit against the trolley com pany. claiming s2o,OoO damages. He was handing paper to a passenger on the car and in getting off the run ming board fell so that his hand got under the wheels.
 Abraham Lebov, the father of the boy, in suit already brought against the railroad company, claims s5,OOC damages for the loss of his son's ser- vices in consequence of the accident.
 Both suits which are brought by At torrey B. E. Slade will be tried before jury in the superior court at North. ampton, Mass, next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
EAsY To RR Goop NoN.

The small boy of New Haven will find the straight and narrow path easier to travel after to-day as that portion of 1t included in the long al- ley leading to Edwin Bancroft Footc Boys club has just received a cement paving. Visitors will appreciate the improvement since it makes more pleasant approach to that interesting institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
westrilIe Murder Trial.

Mrs. Lawcowsky, who kept a board ing house on Crescent place, where John Washelensky boarded at the time of the alleged murder in Westville, was the chief witness in the case in the superior court yesterday. She was brought here from Virginia City, Minn.. and testified as to blood being on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Nfeat Company Fail.

IA creditors petition has been filed in the district court of the United States, which asks that the Crescent Meat and Provision Co. of waterbury be adjudged bankrupt. The claims in clude. stoddard, Gilbert & Co. of this city. $107.70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Miss Simpson Sues Trolley Go.

Miss Hattie E. Simpson, who lives in West Haven, has brought suit against the local trolley company for $S,500 damages for injuries she claims to have sustained by falling from an elc- tric car on Sept 10 last. Miss Simp- son says that the injuries she received have resulted in permanent lameness. The suit is brought by Attorney B. E.. Slade and is returnable to the superior coI1rt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

saloon keeper. While the charge of selling to an intoxicated person is one not often pressed, the prosecutor was convinced that the story of McGann and Bowen was true and swore out the warrant for Wruck.
 A continuance was granted until Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
Probate Cnnrt Nerve

In the probate court yesterday Louis
 c. Pfaff and David Strouse were ap- pointed as the appraisers of the estate of the late Matchmaker Busch, who died at Grace hospital few days ago. The executors named In the will, The odore Gruener and E. Charles Hide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
MR. ATWooD PRESIDENT.

At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Haven Carriage com pany held recently, William Hooker At wood was elected president to succeed M. J. Budlong of Hartford, who re- signed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26
PAVING STILL Horps IT'D

The paving plant for which the War ren Bros. Co. of Boston has been wait ing for he past week is still on the road, and nothing certain is known as to when it will arrive. Until it comes, the street cannot be opened to traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-26

brand, were confirmed by the court. A bond of $5O,0OO was ordered to be furnished by the executors. The estate Is valued at about $80,0o0.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
Leather Goods.

Pocket Books, hand bags, Round up," purses, belts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
A SOCIETY EVENT.

Roger Sherman chapter, D. A. R.. were delightfully."- entertained, Wednes- day afternoon, at the home of Mrs F. M. Cassedy at a Boston tea party. Those who participated in the literary and musical proragm were Mrs c. M. Beach, Mrs A. H. Mo Mahon, Mrs Yer ton Staub, Mrs E. J. Sturges and Mrs Sadikoff. A supper was served in the evening.
 George Burtch of Cornwall has talk en position with E. H. Marcy on the tea wagon.
 Everything in the line of fancy gro- ceries at Starr & Deans.
 Miss Anna Schiappacasse, who fell and broke her arm, is convalescing nicely. Dr G. E. Staub set the brok- en member.
 Starr & Dean, the up-to-date gro- cers, are remembering their patrons with some very pretty and artistic cal endars.
 Mixed nuts, grape fruit, oranges, celery Malaga grapes, plum pudding, everything for the Christmas table, at Starr & Deans.
 Beeman. & Strong have sold large team horse to the Standard Oil Co.,, for use on the local oil wagon.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AF
 FAIRS.

Rev J. H. Gaylord of Brookfeld, Mass, who gave two excellent ser mons at the Congregational church, Sunday, will preach again, next Sun day. He was very much liked.
 The Christmas celebration of the Sunday school is to be different from the usual service at this time, each class contributing something to bring greater joy and happiness to others. Some of the classes are doing for a missionary family, ..some for the people in our own town, others for the New ington Home for crippled children. It will take place on Friday afternoon at 5.30 p. m. A supper is to be served to the children.
 The offering, next Sunday, will go, partly to the church in Atlanta, Ga., that furnishes the greens Tor Christ mas decoration; the balance will go toward the salary of the Foreign Pas tor, Rev Joseph E. Walker.
 Courtland D. Cole of Washington was in town, Monday.
 E. A. Wildman, the popular and vet eran tobacco buyer, has been confined to his residence with an attack of the grip. Edward Warner is assisting in his care.
 The Ingleside school closes, Friday night, for the holiday vacation of three weeks.
 Rev T. J. Lee, who has been honored by an election as one of the preachers at Vassar college, will preach there on January 26
 Mis-, Lillian Osborne passed Monday in Danbury.
 The Memorial Guild of All Saints church held their annual Christmas sale at the Bungalow, Friday night. Cake and Christmas cards were sold and dancing was enjoyed.
 G. B. Schiappacasse has provided for the Christmas trade 35 boxes of choice russet oranges. He carries a selected line of fruit and confections.
 Mrs Allen of New Haven was the guest, last week, of her daughter, Mir s M. Macomber.
 Mrs Shanzenbach paid visit to New Haven, Wednesday and Thursday.
 John L. Patterson of Tashua has a nice bay family horse, bought of w. M. Keeler.
 David E. Soule is assisting in the store of Frank E. Soule during the holi- day trade.
 Mrs w., HI. Booth, who is i'll with typhoid fever, is improving slowly.
 A prime lot of oranges for the Christ mas table at the store of Charles I. Leach.
 Hazards Shrewsbury tomato ketch- up is delicious article. Charles I. Leach sells it.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20

and training, to sell them at high fig. ure. He has just sold to F. C. Hallock of Saranac Lake, N. Y., his very hand some pair of black pacers. who wor the blue ribbon at Danbury, last fall Mr Young has also sold the fast horse, Richard B" to D. J. Nc Carren of Providence, R. I. MT Young is to be congratulated on his ability and success in these transactions.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20

No better present for home than d rug. This Christmas we have the en- tire Spring showing in Smyrna and Ak minister rugs. Exclusive patterns in rich color schemes. Sizss from 18-inch to g X 12 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
NeckWear.

Keiser stiff and soft collars in new patterns. Dainty new concerts in bows and string ties.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
KANSAS BOY SOLD.

A. cchleur of Montclair, N. J., per sonal friend of Thomas F. Young. came on to visit Mir Young, and while here bought the fast horse, Kansas Boy, of Robert Donnelly. The horse was shipped to New Jersey, Monday night. LIKELY TO BE A MOVE IN TOBAC-
 co.
 There is likely to be movement in tobacco soon after, the New Year, The Bee states on authority of one well posted in the tobacco market. The farmers will welcome the appearance of the buyers.
 With his up-to-date facilities, Hen ry D. Hine, the photographer is able to make sittings by electric light, so if you are busy call in the evening. Call and inspect his large stock of frames and mouldings. Over 200 varie- ties to select from.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20

Fares Refunded to Out of Town Buyers one way $5 Purchases; both ways on $10.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown. Friday. December l3, lao7
New Milford.

NOTABLE HORSE SALES.
 Thomas F. Young has won an envi- able reputation in picking up promis- ing horses and after careful handling
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
HandkerchiefS
Linens.

Table Linen by the yard with napkins to match; Domask sets, doilies, trays. squares, scarfs and towels. New stock for Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20
Fancy Goods.

Hat Pins cuff pins, back and side combs, fans, waste baskets, pillow tops. toilet sets, dolls.
The Newtown bee., 1907-12-20

No one can do without one. Entirely nav showing Of exclusive handles. A novelty is a handle in which to carry umbrella case. Cravenette. silk, tai feta and gloria. Mems. women's and children's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03

The Saints will be strengthened by
the reappearanee OF Aylett.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
Notes of the Game

The Hams viii have their regular
lineup today.
The Diamond Heads viii have about
the same lineup as last game.
The Puns will probably pitch Hamp-
ton and Ed. Desha; with the balance
of the strong team they had last game
they should be formidable.
joy is doing well and writes that he
viii be down with the Coast team He
is the real mover in the contemplated
voyage of the baseball argonauts.
Jimmy Williams viii not be In the
game today. His first appearance in
uniform since his ankle went bad will
be in the st. Louis Diamond Head
game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
JIMMY BURNS
TO FIGHT CANS

Los ANGELES. July 21.-Manager
Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
Club. announced tonight that he had
practically matched Joe Cans, the
| lightweight champion OF the world,
with Jimmy Burns to fight 20 rounds
for a purse OF $4,000.
Cans is to receive for his share of
the purse $4,000. win, lose or draw. The
remaining $4,000 goes to Burns. The
. weight viii be 1873 pounds at probably
three o'clock in the afternoon and Jim
Jefries is to referee.
It took a half dozen kilograms from
San Francisco and a long conference
between McCarey and Burns before
the latter would give in after Harry
Leap, McCarey's San Francisco rep
resentative, had wired that Cans I'LL
timatum was $4,000.
After Burns had accepted, McCarey
wired for Cans or his manager to
come south at once that the details
of the battle may be definitely settled.
McCarey says that he will hold out
for a later date than August 18th. as
he wants longer time in which to ad-
vertise the bout
Tommy Burns left with his younger
brother Eddie on the Owl last night
for San Francisco. He win return
here and look after the interests of
his protege when the latter starts to
work for his fight with Cans.
The match on paper appears TO be
one Of the best cards in the light
weight division Burns, who is at his
best and still coming. is very ambi-
tious to fight for the title. tt was this
fact alone that caused him to accept
such one-sided articles. Re thinks
that he has chance with the coIored
wonder and viii start training imme-
diateIy.
In reference to the above dispatch |
from Los Angeles. Ben Selig, man
1ger of Cans said: ''The terms men /
toned are correct. with the exception |
Of one or two items which I wiz ar
range with Burns and McCarey. The /
weight has been left to me to decide t
and want it to be f33 pounds at the |
stripped. I want the fight /
% take place not later than August
18th, SO that. in case he is the winner.
he match win not interfere with Cans
lther enga gementS. Cans has a good
'fer to fight Joe Thomas. either on 4
september Sd or September 9Th. and If Il
le fought cater than August 18th the II
iates would be too close together,
hould the Thomas match be consum- II
mated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
EXIT FlTZ

(Song.)
He dropped and took the count of ten;
He went the way of all good men.
They say that johnson laid him out;
But some one else sent IN that elout.
The real world s champion, Old Man
Time,
Who 5 always fit and in his prime;
And no one knows his fighting weight,
And no one knows his sparring mate.
He's got a punch in either hand;
Though no one ever saw 1t land;
1t comes so quick and lands so hard
The best man don't get time to guard.
But Time himself had no soft job
To land the punch on Lanky Bob.
(Chorus)
There 5 a little scrap heap
Where ex-champions sleep,
And they call it the has-been place.
Poor old Sullivan 5 there
And the big Peter Maher.
And some others who dropped in the
race.
They were good in their day,
But they faded away,
And they eouldn t keep up with the
pace.
Fer the best that we've got
Cannot side step the swat
That ends IN the has-been place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
DRY COOLERS
WILL PLAY

A return baseball match viii be play
ed tomorrow morning at the Makiki
grounds. the game to be called at nine
0 'cloek, between nine representing
EhIers & Co, and combination team
from the employees of the \. s. Sachs
Co. and Whitney d Marsh. The game
promises 70 be stubbornly fought and
there will be a good many on the side
lines to encourage their respective
champions. The lineup OF the teams,
as supplied by the players, viii be:
Saehs-W Whitney & Marsh: Charles Mel
son, C.; c. Wakita, p: NJ. Y. Fernandez,
Id. (captain); NJ. Costa, 2b.; NJ. Lee
andre. 3b.; J. OrneIlas, s.; J. Souza,
If; NJ. P. Perry. eff; NJ. Freitas, RI;
and c. B. Huston and J. P. Rego. sub
stitutes. F. Wakefield is the official
coacher of the nine and Miss Sophie
RAYMOND, the manager.
Ehlers & Co: Z. Enos, G.; J. MlkIa,
D: J. Stewart, h; E. NJ. Cheatham,
%. (eaptain); c. Nieper, 3b.; NJ. Phil
lips. IS; Tim Kee. If; Kim Fong, cf.;
W. Wagner, If; and Henry Kapela,
mascot. The Ehlers eoaeher Is j. '.
Fernandez, the nine being managed by
G. J. Silva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
CHALLENGE
TO KAUAI

Local bowlers have issued a ehal
lenge TO the rollers of Kauai and are
living in hopes that their gage will
be picked up by the players of the
Garden Island. Already some cores
pondence on the subject of an inter
island tournament has been carried on
by the Honolulu players with the mem
bers of the Kegel club of Kauai and it
is expected that the challenge viii
bring the matter to a head. The chal-
longing letter of the Honolulu players
is as follows:
Honolulu, T. n, August 1, 1907.
To Kauai Bowlers:
We hereby issue a challenge to you
to bowl series of games under any
conditions that you may mention. We
are willing to- meet you in match, You
to play on your alleys and we on ours,
and exchange scores, properly attested
by selected officials 1t hardly seems
practical for you to come to Honolulu
to play or us to visit Kauai, hence the
above suggestion. We leave It entirely
TO you as TO conditions.
Trusting that you viii see fit to ae-
cept this challenge. we are,
Very truly,
HONOLULU BOWLERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03

Gas for cooking, gas for reading, both
cheau, See Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-03
FANS WILL De
OUT TODAY
st. Louis and Hams. Jewels and
PunS, Are on the Days
Program.

After two weeks of famine, the low
ers of baseball viii again assemble at
the ball grounds this afternoon, to wit
ness a continuance OF the fight for first
honors. 1t is a commentary on the pas
sion in the human race to excel, this
striving for the pennant. Without re-
enumeration or hope of reward, other
than this symbol, fifty young men, for
swearing their hours of leisure and re-
Taxation, at practice and the nerve
raeking playing OF the game, for days
and weeks give the best that is in them
for the possession of this emblem of
supremacy The patrons of the game
little know the amount of untiring, I'M
selfish work required to get a team in
shape for the right kind of playing
nor how keenly conscientious player
often feels at the theughtless shafts
aimed at him. However, it is all in the
day work and we must accept the IN
thinking fan as one of the things We
must have with US.
The St. Louis and Hams cross bats
in the first round; the Diamond Heads
and Puns in the second. The games
are of Importance owing to the near
close of the season; the loss of a game
at this stage to any team outside of
the Puns will be serious to any OF the
three other teams. Should the Rams
lose today they win be down and out
for good. Should the Saints or Dia-
mouds lose there win still be chance
for recovery in the three remaining
games The teams win have good line
ups and good bali may be looked for.