davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
WALLINGFORD NEWS
Rev. Mr. GreeneaS Busy Day for Weddngs-COnventiOn of
 New Haven Baptist Association.
Especial Journal and Courier News servlce)

was attired in a tailor-made suit or blue satin fernila with hat to match and she carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Bertha Clayton, sister or the bride, was maid of honor and Will liam Scholls of New Haven, was best man. The bride and groom left this evening for bridal trip. On their re turn they will will at home" 3SS North Main street, after October 15.
 At the residence of the brides par ents, 175 Washington street at o'clock, Miss Beatrice Evelyn sherman became the bride of Edward Forest Johnson, of Meriden. The brides wedding gown was white point de esprit over white taffeta, trimmed with maltese lace and satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. They were unattended. The following young ladies assisted at the reception: Miss Helen Brainard of Southington, Miss Charlotte Brainard of Hartford, Miss Florence Brainard of Stony Creek, Misses Eva and Ethel Wilcox of Yalesville, Misses Mabel AL len, Mabel Addey and Ida Baggs of
 Wallingford- ghe brides going-away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

Dramatic club, opened before a crowd ed house at the Wallingford theater this. evening. A better selection of the cast could not have been made and all the members showed evidence of careful training. Miss Margaret Shee- hey as Ruth Kirby possessed fine voice and easily carried off the honors as leading lady Miss Mary Griffin and Miss Elizabeth Tlerney both had difficult paits they rendered with the ease of experienced actresses. Thomas Fitzgerald and William Ennis had comedy parts which were well received by the audience. Frank J. Taylor as Gregory Danville, the retired banker, was at his best His lines gave him plenty of opportunity to show his pow CTS and he was much applauded Will liam Fogarty and William J. Wrinn also did some fine work and received their share of the applause. T. L. powney, s. P. Conroy, M. F. Plunkett and William Condon rendered their lines with ease and the audience show ed by many bursts of applause their favorites. The cast of characters was as follows
 Ned Clayton, young mechanlc~..
 Vim. s. Fogarty Robert Roburn, an adventurer,......
 Vim. T. Ennis Johnson, an outcakt. Vim. Wr,nn Spotty half-witted lad. ...........
 Thos. Fitzgerald Gregory Danville, a retired banker,
 Frank J. Taylor Ben Kirby, an honest farmer.....,
 Thos. L. Downey Milder a clerk <. .. Martin F Plunkett Mir J lick, the warden. Jas. P, Conroy Sergeant Donovan, policeman. ....
 Wm. Condon Kitely, pier master...,M M. F. Plunkett 4,th Kirby, true hearted. ..........
 Miss Margaret sheehey Kate Garstone, a ypsy............,
 Miss Elizabeth Tierney Fanny Danville, the bankers daugh- ter ,.,,.....,.,,.... M ss Mary Griffin pr. J. II. Buffum has joined the ranks of automobile owners. He has a Ford runabout 16 horsepower
 Mrs. Samuel Hodgkinson was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Averill, in Branford to-day.
 The funeral of Mrs. w. H. Clark was held this afternoon at 2.90 o'clock from her late home on South Elm street, with burial in the Center cemetery Rev, W. A. spinney officiated The bearers were: A. c. Clarke, J. w. FL Hot, T. sharratt and R. Finder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
Trinn--Merwin.

At the home of the bride, AIS Win throp avenue, at o'clock last. evening, Miss Carolyn Williams Tripp, the daughter of Captain Tripp Of the How ard avenue police station, was united in marriage to MT. Byron Merwin of this city. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev D. D. Munro of Calvary Baptist church and was fol- lowed by reception.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Nye of Boston and the best man was MT. Edward F. Webster of this city. MT. Emory c. Van Loan of Hudson, N. Y, and Mir. Loren H. IA. Weed were the ushers.
 The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of this city for several years. She is a graduate of the New Haven High school, class of '97, and of the State Normal school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
WEDDINGS.

At high noon yesterday the nuptials of Miss Violet Edith Fairbairn and Au- gustus Wood were solemnized at St.. Johns Episcopal church, Bridgeport, the Rev William H. Lewis, D.D., being the officiating clergyman and the full service was used. The church was fill- ed with guests as both are well known and popular in the younger set of the society of this city.
 The decorative scheme was green and white with banks of palms supp plying the green interspersed with white chrysanthemums. During the ar rival of the guests a program of appropriate selections was rendered by the organist of the church, Mir. Twaddell.
 Miss Falrbairn was becomlngly at tired in a gown of white liberty satin, trimmed with duchess lace, and car ried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Ada Florence Fairbairn, who gave her away, wore a creation in mauve and carried orchids. Mrs. Robert s. Hincks, who was the matron of honor, was robed in yellow silk, shade lighter than the dresses of the bridesmaids. Miss Natala Bish- op, Miss Charlotte Flames, Miss Bea- trice Davenport and Miss Natalie Hawley whose costumes were of yel- low liberty silk over taffeta. They carried arm bouquets of yellow roses and maidenhair ferns
 MT. Wood was attended by Kenneth | Weeks as his best man, His ushers were r. Neil Benham Maturin B. Waldo, Harold Van Keuren, of Water- bury, Charles Sherwood, Howard PeaRe and Sidney Wood
 After the ceremony there was re- ception at the house, to which only the immediate families and a few intimate friends were invited and the wedding breakfast was served by a caterer.
 MT. and Mrs, Wood will leave late | in the afternoon on an extended we'd 1 ding trip, and on their return will re- side in this city.
 This wedding is of interest not only to people in this country, but in Eng iand, as Miss Fairbairn is the grand 1 daughter of Sir Thomas Fairbalrn, who was created baronet for his sci entiic attainments sirsThomas, who died about fifteen years ago, was sur vived by his wife whose death took 1 r1ace last winter. Sir Arthur Tender son Fairbairn now holds the title but on his demise 1t goes to T. Gordop Fairbairn, the brides father. She is also the niece of Mrs. Alvey Darwin, sister-in-law to the famous Charles 1 Darwin. Her grandfather was for many years the head of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Mir. Wood, who comes from one of the old families of the city, is the younger son of the late Charles Wood and also has relatives across the water.
 Mrs. Wood has been the recipient of a numberaof very beautiful and valu- able gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
ARRESTED FOR MONDAY FIGHTI

John Salvatore, an Italian, was arI rested by Officer Landy, of the Howl ard avenue station, yesterday afterl noon for breach of the peace comI mitted Monday on the person of q
 Hebrew named White. The lattei was rather badly damaged by thu contact. The affair occurred ol. Broad street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
JOYCF RFSTGNS.

Michael Joyce, manager of the Nic- olet, 791 Chapel street, has resigned his position to take much needed rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MT. and Mrs. simon Kosinsky. Q this city, wish to announce the en gagement of their daughter Rebecc to Dr. Herman Levin, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
I,adv (entering breathless)-'I want

LdUy Vtul6IIlIB DI5atIIItsSJ- VI WelIIV to stop the divorce suitn' Lawyer "Why, you said your husband was an abominable, beastly brute, and you wanted to be rid of him, at any cost!" Lady-"Oh, yes, know. But now an automobile has run over him, and want you to start suit for damages. "- Lippincott's-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

dress was of blue broadcloth with hat to correspond. On their return from their wedding trip they will reside at SS Meridian street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

through the south, including a visit to the Jamestown exposition. Miss Fow- Ter is a prominent member of the young society circle of Boston and is well known by the summer residents of Stony Creek and Short Beach, she having spent her summers at those resorts. Mir. Allen is a native of Wall lingford and is clerk of the probate court. Both young people have a host of friends, who wish them sue cess and happiness in their new rela- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

With about 400 in attendance from the various churches of the state, the New Haven Baptist association held the first day of it's annual convention here at the First Baptist church GA full report will be found in another column.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
"Prince Chap Suit $2O.OO.

26-inch coat, In mannish mater al, a very snoopy garment, Tuxedo collar, piped with White braid, kilted skirt. Other models at this price in mixtures and solid colorS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

The first performance of "The Power of Wealtb," given by the A, O. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

The U. S. club organized football eleven at it's meeting yesterday after noon. It issues a challenge to any team whose average age is sixteen and whose average weight is not more than 1S0 pounds All communications should be addressed to the manager Ralph L. Davis. The lineup is as fol- lows; Julius Fredericks, center; Ed Collins, quarterback; Jesse Fushey, fullback; e S. NfacMillan, right half back; Edward Casey, left halfback; Ralph Davis, right guard; Ed Brown, jr, left guard; R. Kahl right tackle; B. Burke, left tackle; B Backes, right end; E. Steele, left end.
 The first narfarn,anre of 'HTbe Power
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
Broadcloth Suit $65.OO.

A French Broadcloth Suit, slashed Coat model, trimmed with inch wide braid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
" Nazimova Suit $35.O0.

A Suit with the new long hipless lines. Newest fad of fashion, made In the stripe broadcloth, braid trimmed, collar edged with Black and White checked velvet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
]" Eleqante 2 Suit s27.5O.

Made in Gray and Black stripes and various colored mixtures in the hip lenpth coat and also in the 36 in. length. Skirt plaited with deep fold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
$35. Broadcloth Suits at S25.

An imported Broadcloth, lined with Skinner's Satin, extremely well tailored. B inch coat with heavy broad strapp- ings. The skirt with plaits and folds. A very exceptional value. Several other styles at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
Tailored Suit S3o.OO.

A tight fitting, button thru model, strictly tailored, in fine quality broad cloth, kilted skirt with fold. Other modes at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

The new Redingote "amodel, made in Red and Brown Broadcloth, trimmed with Black Satin and White Silk Cord and large Persian buttons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

Of imported Striped Broadcloth, with slashed coat, 3S inch length, with the ex- aggerated shoulder, finished with silk cord and velvet buttons, fastened in mill itary style. Skirt plalted and five inch folds. Other styles at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
"Gibson" Suit SAP. 50.

A Striped Chiffon Broadclolh, stun ming "Gibson model, trimmed with Brown Velvet, se1P-taiIored, with Velvet buttons. Other styles at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
Millitaire Suit $35.OO.

The {" Millltalre" Model, Coat elab- orately trimmed with braid, plain skirt with fold. Other styles at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

Coats $25.OO and $4O.OO. M$25o0. Tan Coat full sweep light weight but extremely wam lined and nterned with dainty soft silk wool waddng and sleeves finished with velvet straps tiny braid and buttons.
 At$4ooo. The Butterfly" model Evening Coat Chiffon Broadcoh all evening shades.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
NEW COUNTY ELECTION.
Petition for Injunction Forbidding
it Denied by Court.

Columbia, December 15.-Tne su-
preme court has refused TO issue an
injunction against the election 'on
Tuesday, December II, upon the
establishment of Calhoun County
and has dismissed the petition. The
opinion of the court, which is writ
ten by Associate Justice Woods, re-
cognizes the conflict between the
constitution and statute in regard to
those entitled to vote at such elec-
ton. but disposes Of the point as fol-
lows:
"The question made by the plain
tiff is obviously serious one, but
its decision in this proceeding would
be premature. The right to vote at
an election being mere political
right the general rule is that it is
not within equitable cognlzance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
ENTRY FOR THE SENATE.
Hon. Daniel s. Henderson, OF AK
en-, Announces His Candidacy.

Aiken, December 15.-The Hon.
Daniel S. Henderson has announced
That he will be candidate in the
state Democratic primary for United
State Senator in 1908. Mr.. Hender-
son is so well known throughout the
state that it seems hardly necessary
to say anything about him. He is
one of the leading lawyers Of South
Carolina, and has always been ae-
tive in public affairs. He was can
didate for United States senator IN
1902 when, it will be remembered,
the aggregate votes received by the
six candidates we're not very widely
separated in the first primary, Sen
ator Latimer and Ex-Governor John
Gary Evans leading, and the other
four candidates following, all with
large support.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
GEN. OATES IS SELECTED.
APPOINTED az Commissioner to Marx
Confederate Graves-Has Had
Distinguished Career.

Washington, Dec. 13:-President
Roosevelt today appointed Gen. Wm'
C. Oates to succeed Col. Elliott as a
commissioner ito mark Confederate
graves. Gen. Oates was a former
Governor of the state Of Alabama, a
colonel in the Confederate army, a
brigadier general in the Spanish
American war and also former
member Of the house Of representa-
tives.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
SHIP LOST IN STORM.
The Schooner Thomas W. Lawson
Turns Turtle and all but Three
Of Crew Perish.

Hughtown, Scllly Islands, Decem-
;ber 14.-After successfully riding
out a succession Of gales which she
encountered all the way across the
Atlantic, in which she lost all her
life boats, the American. seve1-mast-
ed schooner Thomas W. Lawson was
capsized in Broad Sound. Scilly ISL
ands, where the captain sought shell
ter from the fierce storm raging
along the coast last night. Of the
crew of 18, including Pilot Hicks,
who boarded the vessel from life
savers boat during the night, only
three were rescued. These were
Capt. W. N. Dow, Of Melrose, Mass;
Edward L. Rowe, the engineer, Of
Wiscassett, Maine, and George Allen,'
Of Bradford, England.
The schooner left Philadelphia No
vember 19 for London with a cargo
of oil. She had a hard battle with
the seas all the way across, and
waen she entered the Broad Sound
her captain, knowing the dangers OF
the coast, threw out his anchors. La
ter, in answer to his signals Of dis
tress, the life savers put out two
life boats and found the Lawson an
chored in a dangerous position off
Gunner's Rock. The seas were run
ming hign and the gale was increas-
Ing, and the life savers found that
their efforts at rescue we're useless.
One Of the boats returned for a tug
and the other was compelled to put
back to shore because Of the exbaus-
ton Of the men. During their alb
sence the Thomas W. Lawson turn
ed turtle. One Of the rescued men
is aot expected to live, while Capt.
Dow is suffering from a fractured
arm. His rescue was effected at
ter the most superhuman efforts OF
the life savers and the gaHantry
Of frederick Hicks, the son OF Pilot
Hicks, who accompanied them on
their second trip il the hope Of find
ing. his father. ;,
Late this afternoon, after long
search, Capt. Dow and Engineer
Rowe were seen alive on the Hell;
wether Rocks, to which they had
clung for upwards Of fifteen hours,
the tremendous waves preventing
their making a landing. Young
Hicks plunged into the, boiling seas
and swan ashore, carrying a hfs
line by means of which he and the
! Captain hauled back to the boat the
engineer, who was practically unin-
jured. After assisting Capt. Dow
Hicks was able to reach the boat un-
aided, but the effort exhausted him
and the doctors ordered him to re-
main quiet tonight. Capt. Dow told
the life savers that when he found
his vessel was doomed he, the engin-
eer AID the pilot lashed themselves
to the mizzen rigging. When the
masts fell the captain and the en-
gineer managed to get clear. They
jumped to the deck, but were washed
overheard, being carried by the cur
rents to the rocks where they we're
found. Pilot Hicks, however, Seem
ed to be entangled il the rigging.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
TIIL,MAN PRIMED.
Will Lay Bare Finacnial Situation
in Senate Refuses to be
Held Off.

Held OFF.
A special from Washington to the
News and Courier under date Of De-
cember Is says: Senator Tillman
will, if nothing prevents, throw some
hot shot into the Administration to-
morrow when he takes the floor to
speak on his resolution calling for
information relative to tae issuing
Of clearing house certificates and
the management Of national banks.
For several days he has been col
|leeting data to use tomorrow and is
now prepared to make some singing
comments on the financial affairs
of the government as conducted by
the present Administration.
He is of the opinion that the is
sues Of clearing house certificates by
state institutions may be subject to
the 10 per cent tax imposed by Fed
eral statutes upon currency issues by
state banks, and is not so sure that
national banks are not exceeding. the
rights conferred by their charters
when they issue currancy through
the clearing house associations.
incidentally. the Senator will dis
cuss the alleged mismanagement Of
the Mercantile National Bank, Of
New York, and pay his compliments
to John R. Walsh. He is Of the opin-
ion that there has been inexeusable
delay in bringing Walsh to trial.
The Senator was in eommunica-
ton yesterday with the. comptroller
of the currency and the United Sta
tes attorney Of New York regarding
the conditions disclosed by the fall
ure~ Of the Heinze banks. y
There has been a determined ef-
fort on the part Of Republicans in
the senate to choke off the Tillman
resolution ''for the good. Of the fin
aneial world and to prevent another
| furry as stated by Senator Aid
rich. The real reason is that, as on
former occasions, the Administra-
tition is seriously guarding its ac-
tions for political reasons. just
now, especially Senator Aldrich aid
other Republican senators, fear an
attack on the Administration from
Tiilman and would cheerfully shelve
an investigation AID probable ex-
posure of bad financiering at this
time: :"
Senator Tillman is backed by Sen
ators Culberson, of Texas. and Clay,
Of Georgia, and shows no signs OF
letting up in his determination to
demonstrate that in many respects
the financing Of the government as
now carried on is radically wrong
Besides paying his respects to Walsh
and other bank wreckers he is pre-
pared to handle Secretary Cortelyou
without gloves.
.Tomorrow's work in the senate, II
Tillmaa gets the floor, will be decid-
edly of a sensational nature and will
probably give the financiers Of thu
country something interesting to II
gure on.
AS already stated in. this CORES
ponisnce Senator Tillman proposes
to go to the very bottom Of this mat
ter regardless Of what the reSul'
may be for the present to the busl'
ness world, believing in the doctrine
[ that a sick patient sometimes needs
heroic treatment to bring about an
ultimate recovery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17
TWICE A WEEK. 81 so A YEAR
BREACH IN FARMERS UNION.
Notice Recalling Call for Meeting
Calls Forth Notice from 0rigi-
nators Of First Call.

Greenville, December 13.-Ths
Farmers Union fight is warming up
rapidly. Yesterday President Good
win called off the Columbia meeting,
but today Secretary Earle and
State Agent Moore came back,
charging Goodwin with trying to be
the whole thing. They insist that
the meeting will be held on Decem-
ber Is. The notices follow: =
'To the Members of F. E. and C.
2. Of A., S. C.. division: -
''Whereas on the request Of
large majority Of the membership q
call for a state meeting to convene
in Columbia, S. c., on December Is,
1902, was issued by the undersigned
officers Of the Farmers Union, after
the president, O. P. Goodwin, j. c..
Pickett, W. C. Moore, W. L. Kenne-
dy and John T. Boggs had had ths
petitions Of the members presented !:
to them and had disregarded the
same and neglected to respond to
the demands Of the membership; and,
"Whereas, the said 0. P. Goodwin,
j.. B. Pickett, W. C. Moore, Nv. L.
Kennedy and John T. Boggs assume
that they are the whole union and
utterly disregardei and endeavored
to override the will Of the members,
AID state that no meeting saall be.
held. T.. N ss
"Now We state to the members
that in accordance with their. record
ed vote and wish, meeting Of the
State Union will be held at the City
Hall in Columbia, S. c., on Wedne$5
day, December Is, 1907, at 10:
O'Clock, a. m. ~ ..'~ :zs,=,;s n II IS zy
"That every delegate heretofore
chosen is urged to be present and all
members of the uniea throughout the
state are invited TO attsnd, and IN
case your county officers Rave aileds
in their duties and haye.not provid-,
ed for the! election Of delegates, you
are; urged to be present and: see: that:
your county is represented
B. F. Earle, state secretary, treas.
urer and agent; T. T. Wakefield,
state vice president; ". Z. Ander-,,
son, secretary executive committee. :
"Offce Of State business Agent,
Farmers, Educational and Cooper:
ative Union -: &.
II hereby make a general cali too
all local and county business agents
and all local and county presidents
of the Farmers Union Of South Car
ohna to meet me in State Farmers
Union meeting to be held in the
council chamber in the City Hall Of
Columbia, S. c., Wednesday, Decem-
Der IS, 1907. at II O'Clock, for the
purpose of devising plans and an
organization to make the service OF
the union benefit each individual
paying member, and to report tbs
conduct and management OF my
| work and Office for the year, and es-
pecially the work accomplished in
establishing direct sales and Offices
for the shipping and delivery Of cot.
ton to European spinners. And the
results of my trip to Europe for that
purpose. This will be the most I'M
| portant meeting ever held in the I'M
| ion l.. the state and some twenty or
! more counties will be represented.
TIE meeting will positively be held
,, as stated, disregarding any notices
to the contrary. Your interest de-
mands your presence and protection.
"W. C. Moore,
estate Business Agent. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

It will be observed that the Wash
ington jury did not delay to let loose
the woman who can shoot as soon as
CONGRESS met.-News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

By combining tie Columbia and
Spartanburg divisions Superintend-
ent Williams is put in charge Of
about 700 miles Of road, including
terminals, as follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

Question for debate: Resolved,
That Augusta, and not Savannah,
will be the blind tiger metropolis OF
Geor sia.-News and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

are such on the Asheville division
that 7 feel it my duty to make the
changes decided upon. I can assure
YOU it is done only with view Of
performing my duty to the Southern
railway
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-17

Senator Davis at least convinced
the country that his family is big
snoueh.-News and Courier.