davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02
WANTED
Situations. Male

WArTED-sIrUATroN AS RANCH FORE
man; Scandinavian. married. As years old;
thoroughly experienced in all kinds of farm
ing; can give REFERENCES IL required. Address
BOX 124, OXNART) CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-02

A large department store in one Of the best
towns in California is to go at sacrihce
because OF the death of the head of the
firm This business has been conducted con-
tinuously and successfully for over fifty years
and has made fortune for its owner. Tne
stock will invoice ABBOTT $4,000, and Will be
sold at 75c on the dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
DETROIT AGAINST CHICAGO
Opening Games at Chicago Players Eligible
 to Play.

Chicago, Oct 6.--Details of the worlds baseball championship series between the Chicago club. winners of the National league pennant, and the Detroit team, pennant winners of the American league, were arranged at q meeting of the National Baseball com mission to-day. The schedule of games follows:
 Tuesday, October 8. at Chicago; Wednesday, october g. at Chicago; Thursday, October 10. at Detroit; Fri day October II, at Detroit; Saturday, October 12, at Detroit; Sunday, October IS, at Chicago.
 If a seventh game Is necessary to de- eide the series the city in which 1t is to be played will be decided upon by the commission. The schedule as adopt cd was determined by lot, If any of the games scheduled is postponed on account of rain or for any other cause,
 the teams are to play the postponed game on the first day available at the same park.
 By agreement of all the clubs repre- senting both leagues, the rules already existing governing the playing of
 championship series were amended so that sixty per cent of the balance from
 the first four games played shall form pool for the players of the two teams, sixty per cent. of this amount to go to the winning team,, and forty per oanf fo tha 1nsinp team
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Funerol Of wbitine s. Sanford.

The funeral services of Whiting S. Sanford, who died in Ottawa, Canada, where his son Is vice consul, and who was for many years one of New Ha- ven's leading auctioneers, was held Saturday in North Haven, where he was born and resided in his youth Quite number of New Haven friends of the deceased attended to pay the last sad tribute of esteem to the de- parted Rev. Charles Franklin of Yale divinity school conducted the services. The remains were taken to the grave in Grove cemetery and al the grave the services were held The mourners assembled at the resi- dence of W. P. Leete and from there they proceeded to the cemetery. One of those present was Mrs Moody of Terryville, eighty-three years old, a sister of the deceased. There were many splendid tributes of flowers in naei1a.cwv of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
]. OF ?. AND CORNELL
 ARE SCORED AGAINST Bucknell Gets Safoty-oberlin Crosses Ithacans' Goal
 Line. TIGERS BRISK OPENING Maine Colleges to Play for the Championship of That
 State.
TIGERS BRISK OPENING

With the first few games of the foot ball season in New England over, the strength of the big elevens is begin- ming to assert itself and superior knowledge, and superior strength In all departments of the game Is enabling three big elevens, Yale, Harvard and Brown, to roll up big scores against their weaker opponents. The first games of the season, however, brought out some big surprises, in the shape of low scores against the small teams Harvard, expecting hollow victory over Bowdoin, one of the small Maine colleges, was held to a 5 to 0 score in her first game, but played well against the University of Maine on Saturday, scoring 30 points to 0, Brown was held to a single score by the Rhode Island Agricultural college in It's first game, made 24 points against Norwich unl- versity, which failed to score. Dart mouth, played to a standstill by the University of Vermont during the week, failed to retrieve her honors in the game against Tufts and was held to one touchdown.
 Pennsylvania and Cornell suffered the indignties of having their scored goal line crossed Saturday. The Itha- cans won easily enough from Oberlin, but she was scored upon. The U. of P. eleven was scored upon by means of a safety by Bucknell.
 Yale, however, stands out brightly with crushing defeats administered to both Wesleyan and Syracuse. Har- yard, Brown and Dartmouth have re- ceived surprises from the little fell lows.
 It has been evident from the games played that the smaller teams with light fast men have been able to take advantage of the slightest error in judgment or tumble on the part of their big rivals and aided by the open play under the new rules they have been able to keep the scores lower than In previous years.
 Amherst, Williams and Phillips Exc ter have shown up well, the latter a preparatory SCIOuiJ udNlllS ttlt Ceihy 0o" feated Bowdoin by score of 22 to O., 17 points more than Harvard was able to register.
 The Maine colleges, Bowdoin, Bates, Cclby and Maine, have schedules ar ranged with view to determining a champion of their own state and they play but few games abroad. For the first time in number of years two of the great New England rivals, Brown and Dartmouth, will not meet, rupture having been caused by a dispute over baseball game in the | spring
 Harvard and Yale, as usual, have a wealth of material from which to pick good elevens. Brown has practically all of her splendid eleven of last year and looks forward to great things this season, but Dartmouth, usually re- garded as very formidable, seems to be weak, having lost number of good men through graduation and faculty | suspensions.
 Public interest, as evidenced by the attendance at the early games, has in- creased greatly in the new game with it's open play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Taken III in Store, Dies at Home Soon
 Afterward.

Mrs. Anna B. schulze, aged forty eight, residing at 46O Orchard street, was taken i'll while shopping with her daughter in Malley & Co.'s dry goods store, Saturday evening. She was giv- en every care and attention and soon rallied and said she felt much better. She was assisted to a trolley car with her daughter and while on the way home grew worse again. She was as- sisted from the car to her home by two passengers and died in short time after reaching home, pr. James E. Stetson was called, but Mrs. schulze passed away before he arrived. Dr. Bartlett, the medical examiner, was summoned and pronounced the case one of heart failure.
 The deceased had slight attack of heart trouble some months ago. She was much esteemed by all. She was the wife of Carl J. Schulze, employed at Winchester's and besides her hus- band leaves two sons and one daugh- ter to mourn her death. The funeral services will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. MT. Timm of whose church she was a member, will conduct the services. Burial in Westville cemetery. Stahl & Son are the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
R1UGH FOOTBALL GAn' .
Rangers Lose First League Game to Bridgeport Gal
 edonians.
CONSIDERABLE ILL-FEELIN6
Displayed by Players Through : out the Contest-score
 Stood 5 to 2.

Special to the Journal and Courier
 Bridgeport, Oct 6.-New Haven Rangers travelled to Bridgeport to-day
 with scratch team and played their first league fixture in the Connecticut
 Association Football league with the Caledonians of Bridgeport. The game
 was decidedly rough, and much ill., | feeling crept in amongst the players during its progress, A very unfortu- nate accident occurred to Al. George,
 who was acting captain of the Rang CTS. During the first half of the game he came in violent contact with one of the Bridgeport players, and dislo.
 cated his right arm. George showed
 great pluck and in spite of his broken arm persisted in playing through the
 game. Up to this point he had been playing a very strong game, and the accident greatly crippled the New Ha-
 ven team, who virtually had to play
 with ten men during the last periods.
 In the second half the home team
 showed considerable rough tactics, and
 In this period they managed to score three goals to the Rangers nil, The New Haven players were also greatly dissatisfied with the work of the ref cree. George won the toss for the Rangers and elected to play with the sun and a slight wind in their favor
 The Rangers pressed and by clever play Valentine at center scored the first goal from pretty pass five
 minutes from the start. IA few min utes later the Caledonians equalized the score, play of give and take na- ture was indulged in until just before ! the end of the first half, when the Rangers through Ferguson scored from
 a scrimmage in front of the Caledon-
 ians goal, Bridgeport showed superior stamina in the second half of the con- 1 test, while New Haven showed de- ficiency in training and were unable | to hold the pace set by the Park City players, and who were enabled to add
 four more goals to their total, making | the score which stood 2 to fo New Haven at the end of the first period, to for Bridgeport. The result of the game gives Bridgeport lead of two points over the Rangers in the league standing Miller and Shanks played a strong game for the New
 Haven team, and but for their excel lent defense the score against the Rangers would have been much heav- fer, Taken all through Bridgeport was
 more aggressive than the Rangers and was in much better condition for play in the second half than were the New Haven players. The bad feeling which
 showed itself throughout the progress of the game was to be regretted. It was unnecessary and should have been
 firmly dealt with by the referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
DEATHS.

BEERS-In this city, October 4. 1907, Jane Townsend Beers,
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. No. t2 High street, on Monday afternoon. at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend RAY--In West Haven, Conn.,, October 5, 1907, Edward Addison Ray, in the S3d year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 65 Chestnut street on Tuesday afternoon at half-past two o'cock. Friends are invited to attend. o7 1t SCHULZE-In this city, October 6, 1907, Anna F. Schultze. wifeof Carl J. Schulze, aged AS years.
 Funeral services at her home. 460 Orr chard street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. or 1t NEWTON-At his residence in Durham, Connecticut, Henry H. Newton, aged 66 years.
 Funeral in the Congregational church, Durham, Tuesday, October 6. at 2:S0 p. ID. or It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
James n. brennan.

The funeral of James T. Brennan was held yesterday from 795 State street and later from St. Patrick s church. It was largely attended by the A. o. H., of which he was mem Der, There were many beautiful flor al tributes sent by sorrowing friends. The pallbearers were as follows: Mat thew Sexton, John Dooley, Martin Mo- Govern, William Lane, Edward Conk- lin and w. Heaney. The flower bear CTS were Martin McNamara and M. Condon Interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
TO ENCOURAGE DETROIT.
Loyal K. of c. Men Wild With De- light Over Victory of Their
 Brotherhood.

Intense interest has been aroused around the national headquarters of the Knights of Columbus owing to the victory of Detroit in the American league. It seems that two-thirds at least of the victorious Tigers belong to that order. It is thought that let ter or telegram of congratulation for the victors in the American league and also of encouragement during the battle for the worlds championship against the Chicago nine will be sent from local headquarters. The K. of c. men throughout the city are all wild with delight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
1oYAL c1Rc1E INSTITUTE.

The institution of Loyal circle, Con- necticut Daughters of Isabella, took place yesterday afternoon at Steinert hall, Orange and Court street, at 9 o'clock. A very large circle was insti- tuted, the charter list having about 200 namt S. There was a. large delegation from each of the circles already in- stituted, and at the social which fol- lowed tfe institution speeches were made by members of the Catholic clergy and officers of other circles. The reception was followed by a banquet in the Steinert atheneum banquet hall at 5:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Funeral Yesterday of Hilma Elizabeth
 Haglin.

The funeral of Miss Hlima Elizabeth Haglin, a trained nurse. who died of typhoid fever at Grace hospital, was held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Lewis & Maycock's mortuary chapel. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 Miss Haglin was thirty years of age and was the adopted daughter of Mir and Mrs. John L. Haglin of 42 Elliott street She was graduated from the Grace hospital Training School for Nurses last June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
YOUNG MAN KILLED.

Boston. Oct 6.--The body of Ern- est H. Dugan, son of Captain Joseph Dugan of the Boston police headquar- ters, was found by track walker on the NeM York, New Haven and Hart ford tracks to-day near the Boylston station. It was believed that Dugan accidentally fell from a train. He was thirty-eight years of age and lived at 11S Chestnut street, Jamaica Plsins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Gertrude G. Hogan.

The funeral of Gertrude c. Hogan, daughter of Mary and the late Johr Hogan, will take place this morning al 9:S0 o'clock from her late home. 625 Grand avenue. and with solemn re- quiem high mass at St. Patricks church at 10 o'clock.
 Miss Hogans death occurred at Short Beach on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Charles 1T. Day.

The funeral of Charles H. Day, known as "the old circus man. whose death occurred on Thursday, was held from Lewis & Maycock's mortuary chapel. The service, which was private, was conducted by Rev Milton F Philins. pastor of the Whitneyville Congrega- tional church.
 Interment was in Whitneyville ceme- terV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

"A two-cent stamp, please" said the customer.
 The druggist smiled affably, '"We are all out of two-cent stamps" " he replied, but we have something just as good.
 What do you mean?" said the eus- toner
 1.-TWO one-cent stamps" the drug gist answered.-Cleveland Plain Deal ers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MAY PROVE FATAL JUMP.
sprang from Swiftly Moving Trolley
 to Recover His Hat.

Bristol Oct 6.--Because his hat blew off and he did not wait for the rapidly moving trolley car on which he was to stop or slow down but jumped off, Joseph Parparnel received injuries last night which may cause his death.
 His skull was fractured, and he Is lying at his home tonight in a critt- cal condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
POLI'S NEW THEATER
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Woman Falls from House Boat Into
 Lake Quinsigamund.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 6.--lTrs. Mabel Stevens, aged forty-six employ- ed in the home of Harry F. Patterson of Shrewsbury fell from a housabuat into Lake Quinsigamund near tne Anglers club house on the Jhvews- bury shore, to-day and was drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
OLD SALOON FIGHT.
Remonstrants Against Transfer of {
 Tipnucp

License.
 Before the county commissioners the remonstrants against the transfer of Natale Acunto's license now in force at IA Fair street to the former saloon premises at Goffe and Hudson streets were given 8 hearing on Sat urday.
 Henry T. Blake, chairman of the park board, and numerous residents of the neighborhood were present and protested strenuously. The remon- strants had Attorney Jacob Goodhart as an advocate. This is a revival of long fight against the reopening of the saloon at that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
Mrs. John J. HealY.

The funeral oe Mre N----,a, '-'->.,, --. Healy, wife of Truant Officer John J., Healy, will be held Ins nlo.h.ns Sc. -..y o'clock from her late residence, No. 2S4 Wallace street, and a. St. Patrick S church at g o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
EXTRA DINNER HOUR.
Company Grants Men Vot-
 ;DU 1JtOo

WInCheStcr JOmpOny GfantS Men VOt-
 ing Time.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms company will endeavor to give all its employees who desire to make use of their voting franchise the opportu- nity to do so. The big shops will be closed down this morning at Il o'clock instead of at 12, the usual noon hour so that the men will have two hours for dinner and visiting the polls. All the departments of the factory are af- fected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

a season of polo outshining all former seasons and all other sporting sea- sons.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-08
WEAK, PALE, THIN
Or. William Pink Pills Restored Mrs. Robbins T. Health and Also Cured
 Her Daughter of Anaema.

Mrs. Jo;ie Robbins, of 1121 ClaI St. Decatur, Ill, says: T was weak, thin and troubled with headaches. My appetite failed so that 1 did not rel. ish my food. 1 was usable to do my work because my limbs pained me so and my feet were swollen. I got numb and dizzy. my tongue seemed at times 10 be paralyzed so that I couldn't speak distinctly. My extrem. ities, when in this numb state. felt as if some one was sticking needles into me all over their surface Through my shoulders at times had such pain that l couldn't sleep. Many times awoke with smothering sensation
 When the physicians remedies failed to benefit me I began to look for something that would. My sister Mrs Mcdaniel of Decatur. recon. mended Dr. Williams Pink Pills to me and l at once purchased some. l was greatly encouraged when I saw how they acted on my nervous condi- ton and continued using them until cured. l am now able to attend to my duties and have not consulted a phys ieian since.
 Il also gave them to my daughter who had always been weak and who at this time seemed to lack vitality. Her cheeks were colorless and she was thin and spiritless. She had an. aemia and We feared consumption. be cause every time she went out doors if II was at all cold or damp she would take cold and cough But pr. Williams Pink Pills brought color back to her cheeks and strength to her body"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or sent postpaid. on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box. six boxes for s250. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-08
OLD SETTLER DEAD
Mrs. Fsr-n, Who Came to Arksnsss in Stage Coach With Bishop
 5yrre, Is Dead.
ONE OF FIRST CATHOLIC TEACHERS
Died On Seventy-seventh Birthday
 Of Heart Disease.

Little Rock.-After a long and event. ful life, which was devoted largely to the furtherance of the work Of the Catholic church in Arkansas. Mrs. Elizabeth Farxin. widow of Arlow Farmin, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Baldwin. 2424 Louisiana street.
 The story of Mrs. Farmin's life is one of unusual interest. It is replete with interesting incidents, many of which are closely associated with the early history of Arkansas and the ad- vent Of the Catholic church into this territory.
 She was born February 2s, 1880. at Castlewellan, County Down. Ireland. At the age of T. years she left her home, in company with her two broth CTS, for the United States. They made the trip across the ocean on the same vessel, but upon landing at New York City it was found that they would have to separate for a short time. Before parting, however. they agreed to meet at certain place at a given hour.
 In some manner the girl faded to meet her two brothers. Evidently a misunderstanding existed as to the
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-08
PREACH RR AND THE POET.
Writer epscuIates on shakespears as
 Churehaoer.

Probably Shakespeare did his own thinking on questions of religion. sa.d little, and conformed strictly to the e1. bung order. Sill we question if he vas a good churchgoer. The town and church of Stratford had . decided bent toward Presbyteriani.m, and there is reason to think that he did not get en we'll with it in this respect. Him. Ielf the visest of preachers, he does not seem to have been fond of preach Ing. That which sounds most like it and very wise 1t is-comes from eoionius. whom he calls "a prating old 'ool." We fear that when he walked to church with his wife he went no farther than the porch, but strolled along the Avon. where he vas found by Susanna and Judith on "a grassy bank in close converse with daisies pied and violets blue" and "herb-o'- Fraee as became Sunday. And in winter he was not sorry when cough Ing drowned the parsons saw" The preacher and the poet have never got ,n we'll together. and will not until hey arc identically the same person, as Cardinal Newman says; and they must not divide and antagonize what God have joined together-Theodor I. Munger in the February Atlantic.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-08
CHILDREN TORTURED.
olri Had Running Sores from Eczema Boy Tortured by Polson Oak
 Both Cured by cutieura.

Last year. after having my little girl treated by @ very prominent phy- sician for an obstinate case of co semA l resorted to the Cuticura Rem edies, and was so we'll pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afford ed that we discarded the physician's S prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura oint- ment, and Cuucura Pills When we commenced with the Cuticura Reme- dies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well. and there has been no recurrence of the trouble
 In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty four hours his hands and arms were . mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and amounting them with the Cuucura Ointment. and then gave him the Cuticura Resolvent h. about three weeks his hands and arms healed up. So we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Gu ticura Remedies We find that the Cuticura Remedies are valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from doctor. Mrs. Liz zie Vincent Thomas, Fairmont, Wal dens Ridge. Tenn. Oct l3, 1905"
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-08
The Real Ruler.

The duchess of Roxburghe. who was Miss May Goelet of New York. has taken up the prevalent craze to collect animals and she Is building a minia- ture zoo at Floors castle In fact, the duchess, masterful little lady, has everything she wants. One of tho dukes tenants. wishing some conces- sion. went to the castle and told his errand to an old retainer. adding that he would like to see the master in person. "Eh, mon" retorted the aged servant, who is not entirely reconciled to the new order of affairs. there is only ae maister in this hoose thae times and that's no the duke Ys should see the duchess"
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-08
SenatorS Much Alike,

Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, and Senator Taliaferro. of Florida, look enough alike to be twin brothers. They are about the same size and build; each has a heavy crop of hair. which Is kept closely trimmed. and their short. stubby mustaches are much alike. Both have dark eyes and there is probably not two pounds difference h their respective weights. If 1t were not for the fact shat the Florida senator has . few more gray hairs in his head than his North Caro- lima colleague it would be almost i'm possible for the senate smployss to tell them apart