davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
HAD A YELL COMING TO HIM.

The visit of Clark Griffith and his New York American leaguers to the federal prison at Atlantic on the occas- ion of their southern practice trip this spring, furnished a telling illustration of the intensity of the American in- terest in baseball I was among the newspaper correspondents that accom- panied the party, and all through the corridors and workshops we marked the yearning with which the prisoners eyes followed the leaguers, some of them moving their lips as they tagged off the various diamond heroes filing by-Griffith, Chesbro, Elberfeld and Jim Mcclure, pr. Nye, the Bertilion expert of the prison, explained that though conversation Is forbidden and newspapers are excluded, the prison CTS in some mysterious way managed to learn the baseball scores each day and even become familiar with the names and achievements of renowned players.
 As we were passing through the barber shop an employe made such excited gestures with a razor that Dr. Nye stopped and whispered: That fellow has been in prison 26 years and his time expires at noon tomorrow" '" Then, struck by a sudden idea, he sug- gested to Griffith that if he wanted one stanch rooter at the next days game he should write out pass for the ex-murderer, forger and counter feiter.
 Griffith, of course, made out the pass, and we looked for the released convict with some eagerness. There was no difficulty in noting his arrival. He came from the top row of the grandstand to a seat back of the wis., iting bench in three bounds, emitting yells of peculiar ferocity, and immedi- ately began vicious roast of the New York team: "Rubes" ''Lohsters!" Yer can't put 'em over" Back to Hackensack" They bought the um- pire!" Run, you ice-wagon!" He had every classic anathema, ancient and modern. at tongues tip, and he so rattled New York's pitching tyro that the big leaguers were defeated.
 "You're a fine sort of a fan, you are," jeered Griffith bitterly after the game Had my way, you'd get ten years more"
 Excepting for the loss of his voice, the ex-convict appeared to be re5uve- mated as he sat there red-cheeked, throbbing with life. grinning happily. Not until Dr. Wye explained did he appreciate his blunder. "Cap'n," he apologized in a wheezy whisper, take my oath, I never even knowed who was playin'" "Yes, sir" he asserted earnestly, that's gospel What let go--he tapped his chest-"has been inside O me 26 years, an 1t had t come out" Dr. Nye nodded at the somewhat appeased Griffith with un- derstanding sympathy; Tt was either this or a spree for him, and the ball game'n do him more good. "-Allen sangree in Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
BY THE HEARTH.

The old folks favor the ingle nook, Warm hearth-f1re and a story book. Old Love, rubbing his fingers thin Knocks and waits by the roadside inn Of youth and charm and the maiden
 smile, Till sweet lip welcomes with warm
 beguile The traveller heart to a throbbing breast As it sits by the hearth of home to rest.
 Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
ARTIST WORKS BAREFooTED.

In Paris a "barefooted brigade is trying to make converts. Chief among it's members is a painter of talent who believes that going barefooted is ab- solutely essential to health. In his studio he wears no foot covering of any kind and when he is out he wears specially made shoes which are per- forated so as to allow free access to the air, water and snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

The remains of Mrs. Sarah H. Good sell will be brought to the Memorial chapel for burial The Rev. MT. Corn vices Mrs. Goodsell resided for many years in Fair Haven. Her husband was Captain Alfred Goodsell. Mrs. Good sells native place was in Nassau, West Indies. Her father, William II, Sears, was United States consul there. She was also sister of the late Captain Henry Sears of Fair Haven. She leaves enc son, John Goodsell. She was re- pected by all and will be much missed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
4 RITTER JEST.

Esteemed contemporary refers to the triumph of the Detroit (Wisconsin)" baseball team. This is the discourag- inc thing about letting pennant go to one-night stand.-Chicago Inter- Ocean,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Bullets Shot Into Car-PanS of Golden Eages-A Pleasant
 Party-A Wedding Anniversary.
Especial Journal and Courier News Service,

Wednesday night two bullets from an air gun were fired through the window of car in Grand avenue near James street and came near striking two women. This is not the first time car windows have been broken by pro- jectiles and stones and sharp look out will be kept for anyone who is en- gagged in this dangerous business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

The Ladies of the Golden Eagle hope to get their new paraphernalia for the
 degree team of 15 members in a few weeks. Already two of the members have the uniforms. The entire outfit will cost about $500 and sthe temple has raised most of this sum- Quite a sum has been raised from the whists and another of these social occasions will be held a week from tonight. A new temple is to be instituted in Wa terbury in few weeks and the Fair Haven degree team will go up and do the initiatory work. Mrs. Henry Ges- Ter. the noble templar, is at the head of the degree team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Last evening at the Grand Avenue Congregational church Mrs. l. w. Sheath gave a talk on Experiences in Holland and Belgium" She was as- sisted in her entertainment by the Misses Cosgrove in vocal music, and recitations, and by Miss Clara Loman in piano selections. Ice cream was on sale during the sociable following the .alk Mrs Arietta Harrison, one of the oldest members Of the church. ex celled in the selling of tickets for the affair, having disposed of about seven-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

William Tollnski of S2 Liberty street. who had a compound fracture of the left arm, will be kept from work for several weeks. A barrel of oysters fell on him at one of the oyster shops. He is attended by Dr. Budd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
About New '' Burt" Shoes.

Recent arrivals of fall and winter styles are inclusive of very smart gun metal kid, and high cut tan calf feathers. We are also show ing in "Burt" dress boots, the latest fash ions in kid and patent kid, with high arched, short vamp, plain toes. Or again, in up-to- date dress oxfords of dull mat kid and patent kid, with plain toe, high heel; especially de- sirable for smart evening wear Among the new Burt " arrivals are the following ask to see them!
 Tan "Burt" Shoes $500.
 Very up-to-date, for fall wear. Tan Russia calf, high cut, button, short vamp, high Cuban heel. No. 398
 Vici Kid "Burt" Shoes s4.OO.
 These are made on the common sense !" last, in kid button, plain toe, one inch heel and welted sole. This is one of the shoes that made the "Bur" name famous.
 Vici Kid 'Burt" Shoes $3.5O.
 particularly smart button or lace shoe for fall wear, with hand turned sole, patent leather tp ne. dum toe and heel. An excellent shoe for appear ance and comfort.
 sBurt" Fall Oxfords S3.5O.
 Many ladies prefer to wear oxfords during the cold season. For them we have an excellent line of new Burt" low cut shoes, in tan calf, patent colt, gun metal and kid; collection of very up-to- date styles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

With temperature of 65 yesterday, 1t was an ideal autumn day. Such days will be few in number for several months to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

About thirty people attended the eel ebration of the fourth wedding anni- versary of MT. and Mrs Oliver White, l Hemingway place, Monday evening. The affair was a very pleasant social occasion The guests included MT. and Mrs. James Ryles MT, and Mrs. Robert Noble and son Robert. MT. and Mrs. Virgil Churchhill, Mrs. W. B. Lake, Gladys Lake, Miss Gertrude Wilcox of Burgess and son. Arthur, of the same place; Calvin Hubbell. Charles soder- berg, Frank, Charles, and Calvin Churchill, William Beach, Harry Friend, H. L. Hemingway, Willie Hemingway, l.. A. Bunnell and the Misses Lottie Hall. Lizzie Cassidy, Inez and Grace Steub, Louise and Elsie Churchill, Lena Hemingway, Della Beach, Martha i White and Mrs. Harwood Turner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Some of the power boat owners wished to have a regatta of these craft this month, but the. affair will go over for at least another year. A. H. Gran miss, the newsdealer in Grand avenue, who has been a member of the regatta committee for many years, said last evening that there was not sufficient interest which could be aroused to warrant regatta. While there might be a few who would like to race their boats, he thought the number was not very large. There was a big fleet of power boats In Fair Haven, but there did not seem to be much interest in racing. The regatta for sail boats a few weeks ago was almost a failure because there were so few entries. MT. Granniss has been on the regatta com- mittee when there were three classes of boats and dozen craft competing. But that was years ago and he said there was not likely to be as good racing very soon again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Miss Hattie Dowmot and George Pot ter were married Wednesday evening. Mir. Potter is an employe of the Yale Brewing company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Several Fair Haven women will at tend the annual meeting of the wom- ems auxiliaries to the Young Mems Christian association, to be held in Hartford October 29 and 24. On Oc- tober "A at 10 O. m. an address will be given by Mrs. Isaiah W. Sheath of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Undertakes Crawford had charge of the burial of Charles G, Pond, an in- mate of the Masonic home in Walling- ford, yesterday MT. Pond, who was about SS years of age, died at Grace hospital where he was sent few weeks ago. supt John o. Rowland took the remains to Rockville for bur ial, MT. Pond having formerly resided in that towa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Mrs. Sarah H. Goodsell, aged sixty eight years, formery residing in East Pearl street, and the widow of Captain Alfred E. GoodseIl died in Stratford Wednesday and the burial was in the noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Letters were posted at Station A last evening addressed to the following named persons: Mrs. w, Barrows, Miss Helen L, Globes, Mrs, P. W. Hood, Harry Edward Pellew, c. Ringwald, Mrs. Reaned and P. s. Sheldon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

H. H. Smith of Grand avenue it put ting down patent stone walk in front of the Crawford building in Grand avenue, corner of East Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
service out of the other"

eric out
 ITO "ben chaussee we shod the height the well dressed ambition, Americans whit behind herl Burt shoe is distinctly dressy footwear for the woman fashion addition that stands the dependable hard and excenty comfortable from the very you into We ourselves of all these particulars which necessarily with shoes merit before the exclusive these We have already amard many you with the looking and wearing qualities of the Burt shoes Let get of you interested
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Mrs. James Kelleher of Exchange street has gone to Buffalo on visit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

One of the recent pleasant social events in the Fifteenth ward was the party given In Firemen's hall by Miss Lila Barrows. There was music and dancing, and refreshments were served. Those who attended were. The Mises Josephine Bassett, Florence Yale, Maude Steele, Genie McLellen Lila Wetmore, Myrtle Cooper, Fannie ! Woodward, Martha Wickham, William Curley, Harold Cooper, Henry Gris- wold, Claude Dibble, Erwin Allen, Robert Backing, William Wickham, Charles Ringwald, Alexander McLel- len. Patronesses, Mir. and Mrs J. F. Barrows, MT. and Mrs w. A. Cooper, MT. and Mrs. c. B, Granniss, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

The schools in the Strong district will close to-day, owing to the teach ers' convention which will be held in this city. At the convention Miss Elm ma Wieser, teacher in Lloyd street school, will read paper on Practical Suggestions on the Writing Lesson"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

The w. c. T. U. made the sum of $75O from their rummage sale held this week. They have quite quantity of goods on hand which anyone wishing to buy can inspect at 3S Grand avenue. The union held business meeting yesterday afternoon at it's rooms, r Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Henry Little. has removed from 104 James street to Maltby place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

It is said that there are TOO Catholic people in the new parish of St. Roses church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

Rev. Charles C. Smith has returned from the Baptist convention held at Putnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

H. A. Beebe and wife, who have visited several weeks in Lakeport, N. H., attended the Baptist convention in Putnam. They are now visiting in Sufield, but will return home soon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Apartado San Puerto Rico Administration de hucas u
anaS Compra sis sccfmts Sedtas d.
peri6dicos especial (a"na tod" a'e de asnnos
an efcaes e comercio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
RPBCIALDADBS

DAAaadOCas ,KrlleWskI -cabnts-
S6rso ASdGtnOs e0n osaao diss J seis GrCulA-
dezSs. .-'Tr&pie1es, dsfeeadoras, txipIe qua
EnN GsSiSu ' kzEa1ss sdapusrBsmbas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
REoTIFIcADoR.

Sc vende un aparatO rectifcado
frances de De Roy en- magntfco osta
do de uso, con su caldera de cobre
que permite usarOe vapor 6 fuego
recto; ademas de las llAveA de entfa
y salidas de vapor fene un aparate
gulador de preston de vapor; pred,
un bocoy de alcohol puro de 40 graz
en- Ia horaS y 81 mAnejo es sencilt
su precio es nodico. Z
Tambien seve de ana caldera
rizontal de 10 c2ballN de fuerSa
ha tenido POGO uso. Para mas inf
mes dirIanse AF.G. P. o. Box3
Nayaghe1 Pto. Rtco,r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
Practicable Dor d
Doctor ,FeTTeT :PIeTa

CoNcLvs1oNEs, 1s-El aqua
de "Vilajuiga" es abS0Iatan'e'stt
buya, desde el punto de visit
bscteriol6gico, y no contiene, en-
consccuencia, Ning&M gS'men
aoclz0.
2a-Los resultados al estu-
dio bacteriol6gico de aqua Villa
juica nos conduce, estan en- per
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qufmico, y con los datos y
enxeniiauzos que la geoiog1a de
la comarca nos prOporCiona res
pecto a la profundidad ell que el
aqua ha sido aceptada en- forms
de pozo artesiano, y q la natura-
leza dc las capas que ha atrave-
sado logrando asf su perfecta fl
traction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
. todas eIass de maQunaias para hacendas de azdc'

' oondensador1 de vAcfo SEQ J de vaciO hd'
ndo-C0ndezAdorz csntrases.
"ERNCIAS BN PUERTO RICO
Todss lss cntrales dondt - encusntrez
xoaratos do Kr1jewEki-P4ant CT sntes u
susla sstan Ia 6gGiaat9N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
!E VElDE

Una estancia de 253 cuerdas de
tcrrenos cxcelentes, regados en- gran
extension por el no Grande, inme-
data a u.a Central y unidA 4 ella
por VIA Decauville. Son inmejora-
bleS para cAfias, tabaco 8 cafe. Hs
tt situada a media hora de Ia Caro-
lima.
Para informeS dirirse 4 P. o.
Box 634 San Juan, P. Rico.
FOB Sale
A farm of 753 acres Of excelant
land, crossed by the river called
1Rio Grandes. Situaded near Cen
tral sugar factory with railry De-
.'auviile to said factory. The land
is good for sugar cane, Tobacco and
coffe. At half an hour distance
from Carolina.
Address P. O. Box ga, San
Juan, P. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
AvISO

Sc vsnde por lamitad de 81 v
un aparato para fabricar bebidas
bonatadas. Sc coWponen del gen
dor tres fuentes con sus correspond
tes lavaderos de gaz, una mesa |
lleuar botellas de tapones de gray
cion y su llenador de sifones.
Para informes oirigirse en- Can
4 ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
81 VENDEN

Ocho yuntas de bueycs j6venss y IN
bonitas, algunas de elias SIN don
81 que les interese puede dirijirs
don JoSf> S. G. Chasss,
"a Isabella PR. MaaEo "a de &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-03
COntratstas de aCtOrIas cOmpstas ncuyendoIOs edfc

Para Triple dectos, taehCs, bonbas y
accesoriu CentrAlcs, b4ayvtte, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayan6n, PlasuA, baFcAOnste,
Gan vEunts, Vega Baja, Pruvidsnca, PAu'
Ilsy, Mercedaa, YabueOGI Baena Vista, Co
rsEnas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
THEY STAND BY sCHENCK.
Christian Endeavor Societies Want
County Attorney Reelected.

At a meeting of the local union of
Christian Endeavor societies which
was held in the Central Congregational
church last night strong resolutions en-
dorsing the candidacy of John Schenck
for a second term as county attorney
were passed. Harry B. Howard. Re
publican councilman from the Third
ward, was the instigator of the resolu-
tions which he offered after thanking
the Endeavor societies for the part
they had taken in the Sunday closing
movement. Councilman Howard in his
address before the meeting said:
Dear Young People: wish to thank
all of you for your splendid support
and cooperation in our successful
Sunday Closing Campaign"
The supreme court Will
uphold the law as was done recently
In Oklahoma where the same question
was involved. And now I want to cali
YOUR attention to another important
matter which SHOULD be acted upon to-
night.
Our county campaign is yet a long
way off, but we can simplify matters
wonderfully by getting busy now; early
as we did in our mayor fight a year
ago:
self to be a man in every sense of the
word. a conscientious, fearless, capable,
earnest, and aggressive man for the
office of county attorney, ana IL De-
hOOveS uS, as d HonPdTliSdn 10y
adherents to "1aw and order" and ad-
yocates of our motto, principle before
party" to stand by this gentleman ana
if possible prevail upon him to accept
a denomination, and then If he accepts
to see to it tina he is elected regardless
of party or creed.
Therefore l move the OF the
following resolutions
Respectfully,
H. B. HOWARD.
Whereas, 1.-THE Hon. John Schenck-
has proven himself such an able and
aggressive incumbent of the offlce or
county attorney; and
Whereas. All Christian ana law-
loving people owe their individual sup
port to such fa%ithfulness; therefore,
resolved. By the Topeka Local
Union." in regular session. that we do
hereby petition the Hon. John
Schenck to place his name up Tor
INA for the oAce of county
attorney of Shawnee county and in
case he should, we do hereby pledge
him our earnest and aggressive sup
port for election to the same; and,
be 1t further
Resolved, That we earnestly petition
the Ministerial Union and all other law
and order organizations to take slmllar
action and that at an early GATE ana
thereby eliminate embarrassing COM
plications; and, be 1t further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished the daily papers
and a copy forwarded to the Hon. jon
Schenck.
~ LYNDON F. DAY,
President T. L. U.
MA BELLE TRUE,
Secretary Pro Tenn T. L. U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. F. H. Scholle has returned from
Baltimore.
One of the most enjoyable entertain
ments ever given by the Ohio club was
that given last evening at Lincoln Post
hall. The attendance was good, the
programme excellent. with music, both
vocal and instrumental, by Mrs. B.. B.
Smythe and Miss Viva Brown. The
annual election of officers was held, and
the following elected: President, Mrs.
]. E. Maxwell; vice president, Mrs. B.
b. Smythe: secretary, Mr.. J.. E.. Stew
art; treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Snow. The
with bright prospects for the coming
year. $40
Perfect is Perfection"
The Women's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First M. E. church, will meet
Wednesday, October %, at 3 o'clock, in
the church parlors.
Arthur Broom of BENNINGTON. Kan.
is in Topeka today on his way to Eng
land. Mr.. Broom left England in 1871
and is now returning for the first time.
Two ~squadrons, consisting of 700
men, of the Seventh cavalry, in COM
will arrive in Topeka Sunday or Mon
day from Fit. Riley, and will probably
encamp at the fair grounds. The or
icers of the regiment will be enter
tanned while in Topeka by the Kan
sas National Guard officers stationed
here.
Col. J. M. ingalls,, the faith of
Mrs. J.. R. Burrow. is spending the
winter in Topeka. He is a retired Of
1cer of the regular army. and was a
colonel of artillery.
The proceedings of the recent con-
ference of county superintendent of
Kansas was issued today by the state
printer in pamphlet form. 1t contains
all the speeches and discussions held
at the meeting.
The Smith Automobile has
been granted a building permit for the
erection of an addition to the factory,
in size IS by 10 feet and costing
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Govenour of 434
Lake street are the parents of a boy.
A family by the name of Bailey was
~nuarantined today for diphtheria. The
Baileys live at 406 Locust street.
All ladies and gentlemen interested
meet at tie rooms of the Commercial
1880 o'clock, for the purpose Of dis
cussing the organization Of an eques-
trian club.
Topeka Council of the Royal Ar
canum celebrates it's goth anniversary
in K. of X. hall, No. 123 E. Sixth
street, this evening. The entertain
ment will begin promptly at s and a
literary program and instrumental
music and oyster supper and smoker
will be given for the members and
invited gentlemen guests. All mem
bers of the order invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
HE'LL KEEP THE DOG ANYWAY.
Nick Chiles Fined Five Dollars But
Appeals the Case.

LAST evenings session of police
court was enlivened by the trial of
Nick Chiles, the negro politician, who
was charged with "harboring a vicious
dog" H. J.. Wells, of S24 Buchanan
street, testified that the Chiles canine.
after chasing him many times. had
finally caught him and torn his over
coat. He introduced the coat as evil
dence. Wells and his brother-in-law,
Robert Paxton, both testified that the
Chiles dog had attempted to bite them
On many occasions. Chiles, who acted
as his own attorney, attempted to
pursue the methods sometimes en-
ployed by attorneys, and brow-beat
the witnesses. Chiles then made a
howery argument in which he set
forth that the dog had taken a per-
sonal dislike to the man because the
man made high-signs at the dog with
a club. S~ixteenth-ly, Nick said, the
dog didn't belong to him. anyway.
The court fined Nick IS and costs.
and he grandly ordered an appeal
bond, and went out with the parting
boast Use goin' t. keep that dawg
right theh, an you-all can ares me
ever day eff yo' wan to-" The police
are liable to take him at his word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
ON A HUNT FOR CRED" DAVIS.
Report Thai He Had Eloped Starts
Officers on Wild Coos Chase.

h police and sheriff's force went on
a long wild goose chase Sunday, as the
result of a story to the effect that
Red" Davis, the ball player, had elop-
ed with a girl named Jackson, who
holds the position of waitress at the
manual training high school. The story
was started by the girls sis
ter, who was much worried over the
She said Red" and the girl
had started south on the Missouri Pa
cifc railroad on a velocipede belonging
to the Santa Fe. Her report also in
cluded q large supply of beer and booze
for the picnic party.
The sheriff and chief Of police made
a run of Ave miles into the country, but
failed to get any trace of the fugitives,
who later appeared in town. The Off
GERS decided hat Red" had become
disgusted with the track conditions of
the M. P. and called off the picnic, re-
turning to town before the officers got
started on the trail.