davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

A wedding of particular interest is that of Miss Ellen Carlson of Meriden and Luther Anderson, Ph,, D., of New York, which will occur at an early date. Visits will be made to the grooms home in Lindsboro, Kan, and with other relatives and friends in va ricus parts of the country, after which tLey will sail from the Golden Gate on a Pacific steamer for Pekin, the im- perial city of the Chinese empire. Dr. Anderson has accepted chair In the University of Pekin, the leading instltu- ton of learning in the empire and ex- poets to remain for three years He is graduate of Yale. 1903 Miss Carlson | is particularly well known In local musical circles, her rich soprano voice having been frequently heard In the various churches in Meriden.
 A party of young ladies, including ! Miss Norma and Lillian Adams, and Miss Carrie Beerbaum of Waterbury and Miss Flora Parker, Miss Louise Gibson, Mss Edna Brown, Miss Myrtle DIOHSbu, anu MISS AlIld I1OLCHhlSs Ol Cheshire are at the Maple View Inn at Short Beach for the week. They
 are chaperoned by Miss F. NJ. Pinney of New Haven.
 Rev. James DeWolf Perry, the rector
 of St. Paurs church, gave an informal reception yesterday to the members of
 his parish at the rectory on wooster
 street The spacious lawn between
 the rectory and the church was used
 for the. reception and there Mir. Perry, with the assistant rectors, Anson
 Phelps Stokes. Robert Bell and Frank | lin Knight, and their wives. received
 the guests. Mrs Albert Cook and Mrs,
 Sage presided at the tables, assisted
 by some of the young ladies of the
 Daughters of the King. The hours
 were from between and 2 o'clock and
 between two and three hundred attend | o5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03


 Rear Admiral George P. Colvocaress- es and Mrs. Colvocoresses have arrived at their Litchfield home, where they will spend several months each sum- mer, the rear admiral having been placed on the retired list on his own application June 30, receiving the rank of rear admiral for civil war service. He is son of the late Captain George M. Colvocoresses, U. $. N, and was born in Vermont in 1S47. For two years during the civil war he served as cap tain's clerk, being on duty on the store ship Supply and the sloop Saratoga, vessels commanded by his father. In September, 1864, he entered the naval academy, graduating in 1869. His first assignment was to the Lancaster, the flagship of the south Atlantic station, afterwards serving on the Hartford, Lackawanna, Ashuelot, Gettysburg, Enterprise, Saratoga, Concord, Atlanta, and Olympia, He was commissioned 1 ensign in 1870, master In 1872, lieutenant | iii 1875, lieutenant commander in 1897, commander in 1900 and captain in 1905. During the 0paulsn War He Was eAeCu- tive officer of the Concord, taking part in the battle of Manila Bay, the cap ture of Spanish troops in subig bay, and the surrender of Manila. He was advanced five numbers for eminent and Iconspicuous conduct in battle Captain I Colvoresses was assigned to the New York yard in December, 1901 was ap- pointed commandant of the Key West naval station In August, 1904, and has been at the naval academy for two years. He has had a total sea service of twenty-tw years and three months and shore duty of over twenty years, As he is an extra number in grade his retirement will not cause any pro- motions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

The three intermediate bearings are of Parsons white brass, of ample area and perfect anti-friction qualities. Ex- tra care has been taken In the selec- tion of the connecting rod bearings. In the transmission, rear axle and front wheels hubs the annular form of bear ing is used exclusively.
 Particular attention has been paid to locating the bearings at the exact point of load, and to a selection of sizes suit able for the work to be done. Wear on all the motor bearings is still further eliminated by the treat ment given the steel crankshafts. These are best treated after forging and fn- ished .by grinding and glazing; the glazed surface given to the bearing DOT tions having all the qualities of case hardened crank without the accompa- nying distortion.
 This explains In a few words what the term "full-ieweled'' means when applied to the Corbin car.
 In watch manufacturing of the best grades 'full-jeweled" means that every bearing is set in a jewel thereby in. l creasing the life and accuracy of the timepiece. Knowing what this means the Corbin corporation decided to use ball bearing in every possible place ir their car. Thus the name "full-jewel- , ed When we say "the car that's built like a watch" it means the best car that brains, experience, unlimited cap ital and firm determination to exec can produce,
 The Arrow Automobile company, To. cated at 16t Commerce street, just around the corner from Temple street agents for this car for New Haver county, are busy giving personal tests telephone them and when in doubt buy a Corbin."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
10 OBSERVE THE FOURTH
AT UNITED CHURCH
Daughters of Revolution to Hold Simple
 Service.

Tomorrow morning at 8:3o a pa triotic service will be held at the United church It will afford an op- portunity for a brief observance of the day in a quiet way.
 Twelve years ago the first service of the kind was held at Buffalo, N. Y. The next year the local chapter of the Daughters Of the American Revolution followed the example of their Buffalo sisters and observed the day in si- milar manner, Ever since every 4th of July, a simple service Is held in one of the three churches on the Green, 1t going in rotation to Trinity, the Gen. ter and the United church. This semi religious, yet wholly patriotic way of spending a short time on Independence Day morning is rapidly gaining favor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
THE HOADLEY ESTATE.
May Be Big Legal Battle Before It Is
 Settled

Louis M, Raffel of North Main street Waterbury, a well-known real estate dealer in that city, has retained the services of United States Commissioner M i5i7s 4s ysrfgfrtF sif New F1aven wno with Judge F. r, Cole of aWterbury will represent MT. Raffel in the pro- ceedings to be brought against him by Frederick Gillmor, as trustee of tho bankrupt estate of Charles F. Hoadley, in the effort to secure valuable proper ty deeded over by MT. Hoadley to MT. Raffel.
 There was no hearing in the Hoadley or Raffel matter Monday, although Ref cree in Bankruptcy Henry G. Newton of New Haven was in Waterbury One of two creditors of the Hoadley estate had interviews with him concerning their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
RAIN PREVENTS PICNIC.
Dwight Place Sunday School Picnic Is
 Postponed Until Autumn.

The annual picnic of the Dwight Place church Sunday school which was to have been held yesterday at Double Beach. was postponed because of the inclement weather It is hoped that arrangements for picnic in Sep tember can be made. Over two hum dred of the school put in an appear, ance yesterday morning and were waiting at the church" for the spec ial car to come. When 1t came it had begun raining and the affair was call ed off. Within ten minutes after the disappointment throng had dispersed the rain ceased to fall and inside of half an hour the sun broke through the clouds and tantalized the would be-picnicers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
LEFT BOARD BILL.
Former Broker Departs Without Set
 ting Account

ting Account
 o. M. Young. who for eight months has been running a brokerage office in the Poli building, left town recently, leaving it is said, several bills behind him.
 The next day Seth H. Moseley, pro- prietor of s1saa New Haven house, where MT. Young had been staying for some time, placed an attachment on the fur niture in MT. Young's establishment to satisfy an unpaid board bill
 Mir Moseley states that he knew Yougn was going to leave the city. The latter explained that he had had fnan- cial reverses. and that because of the inanimate condition of the stock mar ket lately he was given no opportunity to recoup, He said if he was in pos iticn to square his bill later he would do so. MT. Moseley thinks Young will pay any other bills he may have left behind him in this city when he can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

MT, and Mrs. Bayard Barnes left di- rectly after commencement for an au- tomobile trip through the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
colored NEeA in Flight.

In drunken brawl last evening Wil- liam IIili and Frederick James, both colored, got into a fight and cut each other slightly They were arrested by Patrolman Kane and J. Cassidy. Both are held on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
The cOrbtn Car Combines Quality Witt.

Economy.
 The demand for automobiles is un- questionably greater this year than ever before. Prominent among the req sons for this growing demand is that manufacturers have reached that point of perfection that the maintenance of an auto Is not the extravaganza which it was previously considered. It is ln- teresting to notice that the Corbin Air. Cooled Car, made right at our door, literally, in New Britain, holds an en- viable position in the automobile field.
 Perhaps no one feature causes more favorable comment about the Corbin car than the almost universal use of the annular type of self-contained ball bearings, and rightly, too. The crank shaft has five main bearings, the end ones being mounted on large Hess Bright bearings of annular type,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03
onIv nnn nnnoMo orININE,

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is @ WHITE TABLET with black and red lettering, and bears the sigma ture of B. W. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Miss Clara Clemens of New York, daughter of Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) was passenger on the steamer Rosalind of the Red Cross line when that steamer collided with the Senlac off Halifax on Monday night. Passen- gers aboard and the steamer Rosalind were uninjured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-03

Miss Margaret Fitch, Miss Rogers. Miss Richards, Miss Hastings, Mrs. H. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. Dwight Whitney, the Misses Alice and Marion Murphy, Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Zacher, Mrs. Hitch cock, Mrs. Milford and Miss Milford.
 Miss Josephine Mabbett of Rogers street, Branford, expects to sail July 1Sth, on the steamer Cedric for sum mel' in Europe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
BROCK WILL RECOVER.
Rock Island Brakeman Survives Am
putation of Foot.

Concerning young man well known
here. the Atlantic Telegraph says:
IRA Brock, the Rock Island brake
maa who sustained severe injuries
Sunday night from fall off moving
freight train and whose right foot was
amputated, is doing very nicely today.
On account of the severity OF his IN
iuries it was reported on the streets
that he might not recover out the
gritty brakeman has no thought OF
leaving things terrestrial. When he
was told that it would be necessary 10
amputate mis- foot Brock did not want
to take an anaesthetic and would have
been willing to let the surgeons &C
ahead without chloroform, but was
persuaded to nave the drug admins
tered for the operation. His wife Is
,st,I here and takes care of him dur
ing the day."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
BEACON.

Mrs. Edward Horton went to Otley
last Wednesday to visit her parents.
We were glad to have Rev. D. D.
Downs aad wife with us enjoying the
meetings in the tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bottgar came over
from Bussey on Monday last. Mr.
Bottgar returned home the same night
but mis- wife will spend two weeks
visiting around Beacon.
Allen Coulter and his soI Allen de-
parted last Tuesday for Newcastle, Pa,
where he expects to spend four weeks
around where ne was raised in his
boyhood days. We trust Mr.. Coulter
will receive good from his trip back
east.
Mrs. NJ. J. Porter returned home last
Monday from Colfax where she has
been attending her daughter, Mrs. w.
G.. Jones, who has been very sick.
Mrs, Jones accompanied her mother
home, thinking a change would do ler
good.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Evan Thomas,
Tuesday, ten meeting the funeral pro-
cession in OskalOosa. Mrs. Thomas
was we'll known in Beacon among the
young people, having attended Beacon
nigh school Mr.Thomas has the sym
pathy of a large circle of friends in
his sad bereavement.
The gospel meetings which are in
progress at Beacon are becoming a
great power. Seven souls have been
converted this week. Rev. c. Myers
is the evangelist, and Rev. w. H.Slack
conducts the devotional services. Rev.
j. c. Willets and Rev. J. W. Somerville
of Oskaloosa were down Friday night
and took part. We extend an invita-
tio1 to come out tonight and tomor-
row, Sunday, July IA.
July 10. ]. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
HAPPY LAWN SOCIAL.
Young People of Baptist Church
Enjoy Pleasant Occasion.

The young people of the Baptist
church held an ice cream social Fri
day evening On the lawn at the L. n.
Manley home just back of Penn col,
lege, which was well attended. Bunt-
ing and Japanese lanterns frightened
the landscape around the mouse and
through the long path across the col
lege campus, making the place very
attractive Flowers were arranged
profu5ely and from the two booths
lemonade and popcorn were handed
out by the wholesale to the liberal
purchasers. Miss Harriet Ross of
Des Moines favored the gathering
with two pleasing vocal solos which
were received with hearty applause.
Little Miss Wilma Beckman rendered
a vocal solo and a short recitation II
iler usual interesting manner and
Misses Grace and Jessie Duboc also
appeared on the short program with a
vocal duet which was good. Two out
of town guests were present, one OF
whom, DR.. McCracke1 Of North Caro-
lima, Is visiting a the Manley nome
and Miss Ross of Des Monies Is a
guest of Miss Madge Watson's at heI
home on South Thirteenth street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-07-18
suit over a Nose.

Mt. Pleasant mad a novel damage
suit In court last week. The case was
by Mrs. Henry Thomas of Mediapolis.
against DR.. Ball OF Mt. Pleasant, the
woman asking s25 damages because
the artificial nose made by the physi
ciaa to cover up jeformity Of her
face does not 1T During the trial be
fore Justice Seeds the nose was taken
of and tried on and the jurors were
permitted TO handle 1t with impunity.
The plaintiff attempted to snow that
the nose wouldn't fit. and was no bet
ter than no nose at all. The amount
sued for Is the amount Of payments
made by the plaintiff for the plaything.