davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. The presents of which there was a large number were shown in beautifully decorated booth which was placed in one corner of the rooms The auditor ium was trimmed with bunting, flags, etc. and the whole scene was one of the greatest gaiety. Taylor and Will Hams furnished excellent music for dancing and O. D. Foote catered. Among those noticed on the floor were Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Cotrill, MT. and Mrs F. c, Carter, MT. and Mrs Bundle, Mir and Mrs. Bulls, Mir and Mrs. Robinson Misses Jeanette McMillan, GeniYere Roeehe, Mabel Robinson, Rosena Gro bell, Eva Siebel Anna Stone May Stone, Elizabeth Heath, Rera Barber Mildred Barber, Miss Lynch, Mae Bar tek and Vera Garter; Harry Robinson, Alfred Taylor, Walter Baldwin, Thomas Peers of Hartford Frederick Baekes, Lester Bulls, Nelson Bulls, William Stone, Frederick Kahl, Thomas Stone, Harry Norton, Earl Bullis, Robert Will Hams, and others.
 As Warden-elec c. H. Tibbits and Burgess-elect c. W. Leavenworth were in Boston Saturday the complete organ ization of the Court of Burgesses was not accomplished. However, Burgesses A. F. Sutterlin and Edgar s. Hall were sworn in. The meeting then adjourned until next Tuesday evening at ! o'clock,
 Mrs. George D. Munson was the hostess recently for very pretty little luncheon party arranged at the County club, New Haven for her daughter, don Thayer Of Brooklyn and J. Ptgott, of Helena Montana
 The report of the plumbing inspector Thomas Dunn, for the year ending Oc- tober 30, 1907. makes the following ed I'll number of certificates issued t2; number of permits cancelled, 3.
 All those who wish to aid in the Thanksgiving day work of the Sum food or ribney at the First Congrega- tional church parlors Wednesday nor hing. The committee will be at the church at o'clock to receive dona- tons.
 Mrs. Dr. Webb will entertain num- Der of her friends at bridge whist to- morrow afternoon,
 The U s. Athletic club will play a championship game Thanksgiving day with the North Haven team.
 Mrs. F. A. Wallace will entertain the Woman's club at her residence on South Main street, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock A musical program will be rendered.
 Miss Helen Collins is visiting rela- tives at Stamford.
 
 Rev. A. P. Greenleaf conducted the services at the Masonic Home to-day. Carlton Miller, wesleyan Os spent Sunday with relatives In the borough Miss Katherine Terrell entertained a South Main street, Saturday afternoon in honor of her fourteenth birthday. Clifford Chamberlin was pleasantly surprised by a party of his young friends at his home on East Center street Saturday evening. Mir and Mrs. C. D Allen, and Mrs 1 Emma Allen returned this evening from short stay at Walnut Beach. Mrs Frank N. Kelley is yisitinc | friends In Hartford,
 Miss Marguerite Jones will enter l tain Thanksgiving evening at a birth day party at her home on South Elm | street
 1 The Phelps school Dramatic club has postponed the production of their play from November 2S to December z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

Choate school won their first game of the season in the contest with the Meriden High school freshmen eleven on Choate field Saturday morning by a score of r to 0. The forward pass was worked to advantage several times by Choate but Merlden's attempts at that play all proved failures. Hurgerford scored the first touchdown. Case kicked the goal, Masuder also scored touchdown Case missed the goal. Tn the second half one touchdown was made by Case, who kicked the goal also. The lineup:
 Choate. Position. M. H. s. 1911. Coffin ..'.............,....... Plum
 Left End cummings ....,.,.,,............ Curran
 Left Tackle. helth .'.'........'.......... Stanley
 Left Guard. huShmore ......,'............... Lucas
 Center. Rasuda ...................... Boardman
 Right End. Knight ........................ Russell
 HlSnt IacKle. Zlegler ..."...............,.. Miller
 Right Guard. Day .,.,........,.s.s.s.. flax
 Left Halfback. bEOOhS ..s.ss'.... .....s4...s..ssssss 1sOOfn1H
 Right HaIfback. Case ,.t.......,.s..V.... Hull
 Fullback. wy
 1unESTloFo ''.'''.. 't'..ssssssssNs Allen
 Quarterback. Referee-Brown. Timer-Gow. Um- pfre-Weid, Linesmen-Iveson and Lei senring. Time-F1rst half, 1s minutes. second half, 20 minutes.
 Mir. and Mrs. synder entertained in honor of their silver wedding &nniVer. sary with reception and dance at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot Easeis a certain cure for tired, sweat ing, hot, aching feet At all druggists
 and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept any
 substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE
 Sanitary CORN-PAD, Q new invention,
 address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
SPENT FINE EVENING.
Oyster Roast at Y. NJ. R. c. Splendid
 Feature.


 The oyster roast and general cele- bration at the Young Mems Republi- can club Saturday evening, held at the club house at the corner of Crown and Temple streets was largely attended. It was voted to hold similar ban quet one month from last night, at which time the public school condi- tions will be discussed.
 Among the speakers were ex- Mayor FIrederick B. Farnsworth, City Treas urer s. Fred Strong, Principal Knowl- ton of the winchester school, ex-Club Presidents Rice, Homan, Blatchley and President John o. Johnseon of the board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Mrs. Adam SchmaeIzIe

The death of Mrs. Ida R. Schmaelzle, wife of Adam Schmaelzle, who was for merly the head of the Lion Brewery company, occurred Friday at her home, 10SS Campbell avenue, in lAllingtown She was 40 years of. age, The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from her late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Charles Thomas.

The death of Charles Thomas oc- cured Saturday at his home, 57 Sea street. He was eighteen years of age, The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'closk. Burial will be in Vest vile cemetery. Rev MT. Gray of the Howard Avenue M. E. church will con- duct the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

Miss Helen A. Davis entertained a number of her young friends at whist at her residence on North Main street Saturday evening. Four tables were occupied and everyone present ex pressed themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening, The prize winners were Miss Mildred Benham and Edmund Burke. After the card contest the game of Up Jinklns and Down Jlnkins" proved one of the best fun makers. Ralph Lewis catered. Those present were: Misses Ellnor Russell, Josephine Bunnell, Mildred Benham, Margaret Collins, Helen Whit ney,, Ruth Clavez, Hazel Chavez, and the hostess, Miss Helen Davis; Edwin Brown, Jrs E. Steele, Burton Backes, Edmund Burke, Stuart McMillan, P. Collins, Eric Barker and Ralph L. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

The checks and valuable papers which were stolen from the office of Gallagher Brothers feed store Friday evening were found on North Colny street yesterday afternoon by John Ryan. The members of the firm valued the receipts and checks almost equally with the money stolen and were over joyed at their return. Up to a late hour this evening no clue to the rob- Der had been obtained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
WALLINGFORD NEWS
Football Noes-StOen Checks and Papers FOundPleasant
 Whist Party-SWer Anniversary.
Special Journal and Courier News servioe.)

Wallingford, Nov. 25.-The. United States Athletic club defeated the North Haven Independents at North Haven Saturday afternoon by score of Ii to 0. The contest was hard fought and both sides played with a spirit which Is seldom seen in minor games. The North Haven boys outweighed the locals fifteen pounds to a man. One man on their team weighed over 200 pounds. U. s. won the toss and kicked off to New Haven. Spencer caught the ball and brought 1t to the center of the field. During this half the leather remained in the center, with no plays of importance on either side, and the first half closed with the score, Wall lingford, 0; North Haven, 0.
 Blakeslee kicked off for North Ha- ven. The ball went to McMillan on the 25-yard line and that player ran 1t back to the center of the field. Cartwright tried an end run which netted them f1f- teen yards. Then by desperate line plunges Robinson crossed the goal line for the first touchdown. He kicked an easy goal North Haven kicked off to Burke on the 25-yard line, who ran the pigskin back for ten yards. United States was then penalized for offside play. Robinson got off long clean punt to North Haven's 25-yard line. Backes got the ball outside. Robin son punted again and put the ball be- hind the line. Backes fell on the leather and made the second touch- down of the game, MacMillan missed the goal. United States next tried a fake kickoff, which resulted in a loss The game ended with the oval on North Haven's 2-yard line. For United States club Davis, Backes and Robin son played good football For North Haven Boeie, Pierpont and Spencer did good work.
 One of the features of the game was the rousing, stirring cheer which was given under the direction of Cheer Leader Davis. The yell was as fol- lows, repeated three times:
 dWell, by gosh! Web, by goshl North Haven. North Haven, North
 Haven"
  The lineup;
 u. IS. Club. Position. N. Haven. Steele ........,.............. ID. Spencer
 Left End.
 Malmquist ....,.............,.. start
 Left Tackle.
 Casey .................... C. Blakeslee
 Left Guard.
 Brown .............,...,.., R. blaKeslee
 Center. Backes ...................... A. Spencer
 Right End
 Burke ........!.............,. Avlnla Right Tackle. Davis ...........,,,,......,., Lyneh
 Right Guard. Cartwright ......,.,............... Bogle Left Halfback. McMillan .......,.:,........... Rice
 Right Halfback
 Robinson ......,.......... w. Blakeslee
 F'ullback. Collins .....s...,...,.,..,.... Pierpont
 Quarterback Referee -- Lane. Timer Bennett Backes. inesman--Alexander. Time of halves-25 minutes each. Soo1e- aAa- 4bIotio o1,ttn II, NTaa.k1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
M X I I I IN 6 I5c per yd.

Short lengths of mating up to 25 yards in piece mostly best 45c China and Japanese grades. Cleaning up stocks after the Gu trade. Your choice at 15c per yard for full pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Scotch MadkQs Curtains.

That you may jIdge fully the benefits of DTAPERY DEPARTMENT, that take special line-col ored Madras goods instance; with other stores go further than price comparison--hod fixed in your mind that the goods which comprise stock strictly of the Chamberlain standardimported mostly goods that hold their better than of the cheaper goods the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

Referee -- Lane. Timer Bennett Backes. Linesman-Alexander Time of halves-25 minutes each. sco1e- United States Athletic club, Il; North Haven, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
Administer Rugs, $18.75,

In popular 9x12 sies mostly patterns worth S22.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25
We do not Fish For Compliments

but we ,1,ow tla. ouS st,lsN&, o'H soods and our husinoss G,sthodI gsa thetF full share of pgaise SEnonG t1tc public. We earn success Ynly hs deserving u" We serve everybody qfch the object sf bringing them back again 10 tho store and, finding goods and prices right they always come. We receive many compliments, but never fish" for them.
 FAIL HATS, NEW NEcKwEAR'
 FANCY SHIRTS.
 ws cnN wa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Synder entertained in honor of their silver wedding snniVer. sary with reception and dancs at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-25

Referee-Brown. Timer-Gow. Um- pire-Weid, Linesmen-Ivesoh and Lei senring. Time-Flrst half, 1s minutes. second half, 20 minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26
TARIFF TRUTH

sweep political discussion the sritest topic undout
y very vitality The fact that i
down. pick parties proves
public interest II Is something than academic
great tariff Of
iqe growngy possesses public that the
tariff vii b leading the next Presidential campaign The ta
of principle pretty
opinion among politically action upon that
majority the country present fixed in
demand for revision that
the Democratic the polls 1908 if the
party press will DO their work neignty
Whatever else the republican BE- will continue
party defense the Dingey schedules II
piae REFORM file suits against the but II will continue
monopoly preserve the Of monopoly If possible.
the tariff win be important IN the politics Of
year. indeed the dominant factor sndcated BY the increasing
frequency tariff the press generally Tariff n the
years discussion develops ponons
al The ana ought be revised The only
deadly silence the subject the few trust owned
The others yng popular demand which promises political
aeion,-s Louis Republic,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26

leaAne republican politicians ari the republican
Mr. would the democratic
governor they building their
that "A against Haskell is against the constitution
d Frank Greer in the firm belief that Mr. Haskell would be defeated
G. 0. people
Illustrated All their preliminary work is lost avid they forced to
Of battle while front Of the victorious
easy that al Northern
marked for slaughter the democratic primary but
strongest Mr. Haskell tremendous majorihes
They yet quoting words have
been BY the leading candidates against the other
virtue The democratic party united
glorious victory the polls the republicans know this
their efforts election They know the people
statehood that they viii rafy the constitution Hence find
delay But will
yet will
he viii be August The democratic ranks
anssasehoo party victory The ballot
nlateood anconsuuon win victory the ballot box
Ninita Leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26
SUPREME COURT OPINION
Text Of the Injunction Decision DsIiY
cred BY Judge Hainer

Guthrie, Okla, June 26- The court
held that the courts Of The territory
had no Jurisdiction in the matter Of
county boundaries, filed by the con-
stitutional convention, and by vote
Of 4 to 3 held that the election ordin-
ance is valid.s
Jutice Pancoast at Alva granted .
temporary Injunction restraining the
cutting up" Of Alfalfa and Majors
counties. The supreme tribupSl holds
that this action BY the constitutional
convention was legal and that the
court in Woods county had no jurIs.
diction IN granting . temporary Re.
training order.
The court holds that congress gave
the convention through the enabling
act full plenary pos.Sra, and thAt Che
convention was subits only TO re.
strictions enforced by the Snabling act
The constitution of the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26

guarantees republican form Of gov
ernment. The power Of government
is delegated TO congress and this body
through the enabling act delegates to
popular sovereignty the right to
choose delegates to f;sonvention which
in making constitution shall adhere
to the mandate Of republican in
form.
In the opinion holding that the
courts have no jurisdiction in county
boundaries, five justices concurred,
two dissenting.
In the opinion holding thai the cleo
ton ordinance was valid four justices
concurred and three dissented.
The opinion holds that ell county Of
ficers are an integral part Of govern
ment, thus knocking out Pancoast's
contention that county elections are Il
legal this year.
Under this ruling state and county
elections will be heId this fall, on
a date to be set by the constitutional
convention when it reaSsambles here
next week.
The oFlnion given by Justice Hahn.
e. knocks out al injunctions.
II il most sweeping holding that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26

the powers Of the court cannot in any
way be invoked to interfere with the
work Of the convention.
Attorney Speed for the plaintiffs,
served notice Of appeal, whcrcupon
Justice Burford announced that the
application Of appeal must be form.
ally presented to some member of the
court who coneuEred in The majority
report. This removes the matter from
Pancoast's hands. The question now
is how can the court grant a super.
sedeas and stay the order Of court
in q case where tie court has no juris.
diction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26
ANn4rAsm pam..
ANOl1R1 hOME

is now merely 3 memoir yof thepast
Billiards. Snow lInament is the IA.
miIy llnament Of tho twentieth cen.
turyI A positive cure for Rheuma4
tlsm, Burns, Cuts, sprains, Neuralgia
etc. Mr.. H. G. Runyon, stanberry
NO., writes: 4 have used Snow Lin.
Iment for Rheunetlsm and aIl pain
I cant say enough in It's praise
Sold by James Petsyjohn. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-26

Commercial asban bodies ~ trade broader field than
merely booming seaI business Commercial club M Manhattan Kan
completely Demonstrated whsn offered easa 70 farmers
for a best drA9r Ray county twenty-five participated
4 m contest ard tie rivalry money
srbutd d The encouraging them take pride
ii se rnaoa roads Like oher
ss rood roads respectful attention. the Of
business concerned and far little actual getting
d0un hard achievng practical TIE Manhattan
nsfsal example similar bodies other should make
Ike charity the good roads begins a home
III ali right neany away and federal legislatures
ad Iosal help should also Be- forheOming-Ex
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
FRIDAY. oCToBER II. 1g07.
No Action on Divorce.

The Episcopal general convention in
session at Richmond has shelved action
on the divorce question, and the pres
ent divorce canon will remain unchanged.
This canon, which permits the remar-
riage Of the innocent party TO a divorce,
when the divorce was granted for the
Scriptural cause, has been thought by
many not 10 be sufficiently stringent. It
was proposed to forbid altogether the
marriage Of divorced persons. An amend
ment 10 this effect was adversely re-
ported on the ground Of its inexpediency.
The report. while expressing sympathy
with the purpose of the amendment, de-
elared that any change in the present
canon would endanger the influence of
the church over other religious bodies in
the matter Of divorce reform, as well as
its influence for the Improvement Of civil
enactments.
The adoption of this report by the
house Of bishops settles the matter for
another three years. as the house OF
deputies viii not waste time discussing
legislation which has already been voted
down by the upper body. Evidently the
bishops think there IS such a thing as
going too far in trying to deal with the
divorce evil, and that it is better 10 hold
the ground already gained than TO court
a possible reaction against severity OF
legislation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
IMMEDIATE REVISION.
Newspaper Once Edited by DingIey
for Early Tarin Action.

From the Lewiston Me- Journal
There Is general agreement that there
be tariff revision at the earliest practic-
able moment Il is remarkable after ten
years Of rapid Industrial changes that the
present tariff fits as well as it does. A.
certain points IL has for some time been
outgrown. The lumber the steel, and
other schedules require amendment. II is
unlikely that a general tariff revision can
be effected next winter. But for the great
difficulty Of touching the tariff problems
at points without engenderiBg a general
tariff debate. two or three schedules could
be reformed before next December, and
tx adjournment Of Congress. Maybe
something viii De done, but We may be
sure the lobby viii fight 10 preserve the
steel and other schedules which have been
OutgroWn. The general impression is that
tariff revision viii be effected at an ex-
ira session Of Congress. 10 be called 20
meet at the close Of the short session Of
I9-9 The Massachusetts Republican plat
form, we are glad TO see, in6orses Roose-
welt and Guild. advises a tariff revision
plank 20 be inserted in the platform Of
the next Republican convention. and calls
for the restoration of our merchant ma
rine
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
ROOSEVELT IN 1908.
Masses Are Demanding that He Ac-
cept 81 denomination.

From the Harvey County (oreg.) News.
The voice OF the masses demanding
that President Roosevelt shall recede
from his pronounced determination and
accept the Presidency four years more
will not be stilled II is heard through
cut the country on every hand, with sin
cerity and force. and the conscientious
scrUples Of Mr.. Roosevelt are ignored in
the more vital considerations with which
the question is surrounded.
The strength and popularity Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt with the masses Of the
people has no mysterious qualities 1t is
based upon facts easily recognizable. Nc
matter what charges of personal ambi-
ton, dictatorial determination, and politi-
cal intrigue his enemies may see fit 10
urge against him. the people feel and
know that he is strictly honest and fear
less; that his life. private and public
is blameless; that his precept and ex-
ample tend toward higher and better
ideals; that he is unCOmpTOmiZingly FOR
fair and honest treatment Of all classes
surrendering not to the powerful and
wealthy influences nor catering 10 dema-
gOgues and unworthy promoters of class
Of hatred among the poorer classes, but
standing for even and exact justice on
both sides, demanding the punishment OF
crime when committed by high or low
rich OF poor, combined or individual, and
demanding that no unfair advantage shall
be given to any man or set Of men al
the expense Of their fellows.
The knowledge Of the foregoing attri-
butes IN the character Of Theodore Roose-
Welt Is what has drawn to him the love
and confidence Of the American people
They have seen with pleasure the per
sistence and impartiality with which
wrongdOing in nigh places has been
hunted down, prosecuted, punished. and
frightened from favOTite scenes Of oper-
alton, and they know that the good work
which he has begun is not by any means
finished With this knowledge, the masses
fear, and with good reason. 20 place the
power IN new hands. They know there
Is much yet 20 be done along the lines
which Mr.. Roosevelt has marked out, and
they know that with him IN the Presi-
dental chair it will be done conscientious
ly, fearlessly and faithfully 10 the best
possible ending. They are not so sure
that any other man living will or can do
il. Right or wrong, that is the state OF the
public mind, and any change in the ad-
minisJratiOn for the next five years would
bring uncertainty, unrest, and discomfort
that would be dangerous 20 the peace and
progress of the country.
We believe the logical outcome Of pOliti-
cal action in 1908 is the return Of Theo
dore Roosevelt to the White House.