davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-06-09

Nomore forfeits will be accept ed by the police of Little Rock. If the person arrested and mak- ing bond will not agree to come into court and stand trial, he will have to spend the night in jail. If a person does not show up for trial then the police will be sent back after him the next day and the money put up as a bond forfeited. This order went forword this morning from Chief McMahon, the council last night deciding the present practice of taking forfeits was too dangerous a one for the city to engage in.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-09

Without any additional damage reports, the Arkansas river began to fall last night, and has been going down very slowly all day. It is thought this will now be the last rise of the summer, and old weather prophets say the summer will be dry and hot.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-09

-WANTED-All the Cotton Seed within reach of Prescott, within the next 30 days, after that time 1 will be out of the market. JNo. Nj. HALToM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

Woodman day on record. Speclal
trains arrive and depart on Thursday,
same time as Wednesday.
Friday, July 3-Program uncom'
pleted. At 80 on this day there will
be an address by Congressman j. w.
Murphy upon general home coming
topics as we'll as a discussion OF the
land patent question.
Saturday, July Am old fashioned
celebration in all that the term Inn
plies, starting with salute of guns al
sunrise. 1t is the intention to have
grand industrial parade at 10 80 and
a beautiful illuminated parade with
floats and fire works in the evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
BAD TRAIN WRECK.
Lancaster-Galena Passenger Train Went
Into the Ditch Saturday.

Into the Ditch Saturday.
A wreck that might have caused
great loss of life occurred last Satur-
day morning when the Lancaster
Galena train was running between
Cuba City and Benton. About a
mile south of Cuba City something
went wrong under the tender caus
ing this part of the train to sudden
~ leave the track and pillow deep in
to the bank. At the same time the
engine broke loose from the tender
and went flying down the track.
The baggage car followed the tender
and piled up on top of it and the
smoker was damned up against the
baggage car. The coach immed-
lately behind, however. did not
leave the track.
It would seem that in such a mix
up as this someone would be sure to
lose their life but strange to say no
one was even seriously injured.
Mail agent Bracket states that he
''came to" on top of table after he
had been thrown some distance.
The baggage car was ruined beyond
future repair and the other
derailed portions of the train were
also badly battered. A wrecking
crew was Immediately sent for to
put the outfit to rights and this was
done with their usual speed on
such OCCASIONS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
M. E. Church Ladies Gave the Public
Another Fine Treat.

Another Fine Treat.
The second "Trip Around the
World" given under the auspices Of
the ladies of the M. E. church, last
Friday evening, met. with almost
the same hearty encouragement
that was given a similar 'excur
sion" under their charge last winter,
and was most enjoyable affair,
although lacking somewhat in the
novelty which surrounded the
former event Buses leaving the
union depot" at the city hall con-
veyed passengers to the home of
Mrs. VIM. Stone, in the fourth
ward, which had been beautifully
fitted up to represent China and
Japan, with the hostess and several
ladies in the receiving line wearing
the attire of the fowery kingdom
and number of almond eyed
celestials officiating as attendants.
Here all visitors sat upon the floor
as they were served with tea and
waters. The next stop was Paris,
at the home of Mrs. James Nc
Cormick in the second ward. Re-
freshments we're again served here,
punch being included in the bill.
From here passengers were taken
to Florida, which was represented
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Dickinson. IN the second ward. The
population here was largely on the
''sun-kissed" order with an torch
estra" of colored musicians in which
the voice of Georgia Hyde was
easily distinguishable in spite of
her disguise of burnt cork. Here
cake and milk served by kind-faced
typical southern mammys, con-
stituted the refreshments. At the
home of Mrs VIM Lewis, across
from the Northwestern hotel Old
Mexico was strikingly depicted
Elaborate furnishings and decora
tions of Indian and Mexican handi
craft were shown here with a group
of singing girls in Spanish costume
accompanied by sombreroed vaquerC
cavaliers. In the receiving line
were several dignified dark-e eyed
signoras. draped in the Spanish
mantilla, and looking very much
the part they portrayed. Little
Marguerite Eberhardt, in the bright
hued and fanclful garb of a French
dancing girl. with tambourine il
hand, looked very sweet and made
a great hit. The surroundings al
tOld Mexico easily took the palm
The excursion ended under the
i good old stars and stripes, witt
honest American surroundings anC
true American refreshments of ict
cream and cake, at the NJ. E
church, where each passenger was
given a little American flag as {
souvenir. The gross receipts of the
entertainment were over 800, hal
of which. perhaps Represented pro
fit for the church treasury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
Different Arrangements.

Fred B. Radtke, Rib Lake, and
Stella May Armfeld, Montfort.
Clarence G. Jones, Forest Park,
ILL.,, and Frances c. Luce, George
town.
Albert Croft and Emma Scott,
both of Lancaster.
VIM. E. Lawton, Viroqua, and
Cora Kretsch, Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
BASE BALL SEASON.
To be Opened in Lancaster by the big
Team" Tomorrow.

To be Opened in Lancaster by the big
Team" Tomorrow.
The base ball season in Lancaster
so far as the "big team" is concern
ed, will open tomorrow Thursday
afternoon with a game between
Lancaster and Bloomington. IL
had been intended to have this
game today, but Bloomington was
unable to come at this time, so
Thursday was decided upon instead.
The batteries for this game will
be Greer and Pritchett, for Bloom
| ington, and Piddington Ames and
Raurbaugh for Lancaster. Every
body invited to turn out and get a
line on the new team. In this con-
nection the Herald is requested to
announce that any person who
wishes to assist the citizens base
ball organization which is financial
ly backing thesteam this year, can
leave his contribution with Y. L.
Showalter, at the Union State bank
where it will be thankfully received
All who have subscribed TO the
base ball fund are also requested &c
call at the same place and settle, as
the time for paying salaries and ex
penses has now begun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
An OVERSIGHT.

The Yeungster-"There's no doubt
about 1t. 1 was cut out for an orator"
The Old Man-"Pity you were never
made up."-IlluStrated Bits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

Mrs. Thos. Webb visited friends
and relatives in Mt. Hope the fore
part of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10
FInIshinu by Quick Dispatch.

A New York girl drank two quarts
of varnish, which is quicker than go
ing to a finishing school-New York
American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-06-10

where it will be thankfully received,
All who have subscribed to the
base ball fund are also requested TO
call at the same place and settle, as
the time for paying salaries and 'ex-
penses has now begun.
Lancaster met It's second defeat OF
the season in a IL inning game last
Saturday at the fair grounds IN this
city. Linden high school, the same
team that defeated the locals last
Tuesday, managed TO turn the trick
again although the victory was not
as easy as before,
Both teams played clean base ball
and the game was devoid OF the
dangling that usually takes place ia
an extra 1nning-contest when both
teams are fighting hard for every
point. Both pitchers worked we'll
but the game was not in any sense
a pitchers battle. Baker strsRck
l~outsS men and Pennock 6.
The Lancaster boys ran In two OF
their scores tkeFfirst inning. Up to
the fifth nc one else crossed the
plate but n&his inning Baker, the
elongated visiting twirler, scored on
an error. In the seventh, the same
gentleman repeated the perform
ance and tied the score. Frosa then
on it was nip and tuck until the
twelfth whea an error by ttae first
basemau with three men on bases
caused the local boys to sc up in
she air. This resulted ia the wisi-
tors adding three more to their end
OF the score. In the last half of
this inning the Lancaster boys man.
aged to score one lone run.
The score follows:
Liaden ii. Sc % o o / 9 Q % 30
This was the last game of the
most successful season that Ian
caster high school has ever gone
through. Out of 8 games 6 were
victories giving them percentage
of .z5Q. The most important games
of the season were those with the
.Plattexille Normal team. In win
ming these they defeated an aggre-
cation which won from both Lenox
and Milton college.
The two Linden games cannot
have any bearing on the champion
ship of this section as that aggre-
gaticn has lost to teams far inferior
to Lancaster, one of them being
Mineral Point high echool.
Although the success of the team
was perhaps mainly due to Pen
nock's pitching he was ably support
ed in nearly every game. Indeed
the teamwork of the locals has new
er been better than this season.
The record of the games played
during the season follows:
April-11th, L. H. S. a, Platte
vile II. S. 10.-12th, L. II. S. 1,
Platteville State Normal O.
May-2nd, L. e. S. 5, Platteville
State Normal 18th, L. II. s. II,
Mineral Point II. S. 1.-23d, L. II.
S. 8, Cobb 81. S. 2.-29th, L. II. S.
5, Bloomington II. S. 2.
June-2nd, L. H. S. 1, Linden H.
S. 14.-6th, L. 81. S. 8, Linden Fl.
S. 5.
Pennock pitched all of these
games except the first, in which
Bennett occupied the slab.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
ELBIN.ALBERT,
Ceremony Took Place Last
 Night at Eagles Hall.

Miss Fannie Albert, daughter of MT and Mrs Herman Albert of Nor>h Elm street, and Jacob Elbin were married last night at Eagle hall by Rabbi M. Silberman. The ceremony was witnessed by large number of relatives and friends including Miss Anna Greenburg, MT and Mrs Ab- ramson, Miss McEvoy, Miss Quinn, Louis Raffel, Henry Graber, Henry Friedland, Harry Richardson, Thom- as Dunn, William Cohen, of this city: Frank Marcus of Boston; Moses Marcus of Boston; Mir and Mrs Morris Elbin, Louis Botnik, and Samuel Grobman of Newark, N. J.; MT and Mrs Sklar of New York city; Mir and Mrs John Rick, the Misses Tillie Cohen, Rose Shore, Ada Shore. Esther. Cohen, Pearl Lesser, Rose Nitkin, Anna Niskin, Anna Arbis. Rose Arbis, Annie Meyers, Edith Meyers. Celia Shapiro, Rose Silver mann, Ida Friedland, Lizzie Fried land, Ida Weinberg, Celia Weinberg, MT and Mrs Weinberg, MT and Mrs Lipsitz, Mir and Mrs Kaufman, MT and Mrs Mandelbaum, MT and Mrs Horbein, Nate Fein, David Fein, MT and Mrs Shore, MT and Mrs Silver man, Joseph Willinger, Sam Silver man, MT and Mrs Berman, Ar thur German, Lora Fein, w. J. Cor coran, MT and Mrs Weinberg, MT and Mrs Taffel, MT and Mrs J. Co., hen, MT and Mrs D. Shapiro, MT and Mrs Morgenstern, MT and Mrs Nit kin, Mrs Friedland, Mir and Mrs Chotzianoff, Herman Cohen, Vol fred Nitkin, Samuel Shapiro, MT and Mrs Willinger. Miss Anna Wil- finger, Ernest Cohen, Miss Mary Taffel, MT and Mrs Raffel, all Of this city. 7.
 A reception and dance followed the ceremony. Supper was served in the dining room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
WHITE GOODS.

WHITE GOODS. 20 pieces Fine Persian Lawn, worth 15c, Auction Sale Price. 10c 5 pieces 45-inch Batiste, worth 25c, Auction Sale Price. ...... 19c 3 pieces 50-inch French Lawn, worth 59c. Auction Sale Price. 39c 2 pieces 50-ineh Mercerized Ba- tiste, worth 69c, Auction Sale Price ...................,5 soc 50 pieces White MerceriZed Waistings, worth 25c, Auction Sale Price ........-..... loo India Linon Lawn, worth 10c, Auction Sale Price. 5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Court Crosby Guards had an outing yesterday.
 Miss Katherine Mahaney of Bank street spent Saturday and Sun day in New Haven.
 Mrs Henry Siebert and daugh- ter, Florence, of Clark street are vis- iting friends in Terryville.
 The Rev Michael Conway of St Patrick's church is on retreat this week to Keyser Island, which is near South Norwalk.
 The regular semi-monthly meet ing of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held this evening at the club rooms on Bank street.
 MT. and Mrs s. W. Chapman of West Porter street and MT and Mrs Delorane Clark of South Elm street visited Mount Tom yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Stigberg. who have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs English of South Leonard street, have returned to their home in New York.
 The retiring of the Rev U. de Hart Gulick as pastor of the Third Congregational church promises to make a wide breach among the mem- bers of the parish unless he is given the money which he says is right fully due him. Everything is not running smoothly in the parish as was plainly shown by the letter of John Henderson, Jr. in saturdays papers. According to some of the parishioners the Rev Mir Gulick, who has been pastor the past two years. succeeding the Rev Benjamin F. Root, who had to leave because con- ditions were so unpleasant, has given good satisfaction md the only criticism that can be made of him is his failure to pay his debts. They claim he was unable to do so on the small salary paid him, only SIP a week. The friends of Mir Gulick as- sert that the pastor agreed to act for s12 a week until the church was able to pay a larger amount. Some | months ago when a legacy of s9.000 was left the church the congregation voted to increase the pastors salary to sIO0 a month and also to relm- purse him with a suitable amount | for the time he had keen serving for ' sl2 a week But it seems that the church committees did not follow out the vote passed al the general meet. I ing and Mr GuIiek claims that he has not received the money that should have been given him. It Is under stood that the committee offered him $50. but this the pastor refused tc take. A member of the committed stated to-day that the pastor would be paid whatever he thought his ser. vices had been worth. but so far Nj Gulick had not named any stipulated amount 4 reception Is to be accord ed the new pastor. the Rev Mr Chunn. and his wife at the church or Thursday.
 -If you want to cure that -orias fever get a box of sas3hur ant cream of tartar IorenEes at Walkers drug store for 10 cents: they do th.
 york and the formula is no secret TTY it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
REMOVAL

Charles Fine has removed from fa5 East Main street to z31 Bank street where he viIl be pleased to uees all his old friends and many 1s- ores. Pure liquors. slsss lager and wines vilI he found as us1sL
 Popular cigars and cigarettes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
THE POLICE COURT.
Sunday Drunks Made Nearly All
 Business This Morning.

Sunday Drunks Made Nearly All
 Business This Morning.
 Ten dollars and costs was the popular sentence given in the city court to-day by Judge Peasley. Ex- eepting a case or two the business consisted mostly of Sunday drunks. Joseph Hebert, Paul Pa.ulinos, James Smith an.- James Fogarty, all were fined $10 and costs for being intoxicated yesterday. Patrick Han- non and his son, Michael, residents of Riverside park, had rough and tumble at their home yesterday and disturbed the neighbors. Patrick, the father, was fined S10 and costs on two charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. It was his first time in court, while ms son, who has been there before, was committed to jail for so days on the same charges.
 Daniel Bergin was taken in Sat urday evening and yesterday he had a bad case of jim jams. He made lot of trouble for the station house brigade. He was committed to Jail for Is days.
 Angus Anthenoyicaz, alias Jim Smith, was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Three girls told ;he police Saturday that a man was killing his wife in house on North Leonard street, and when they got to the place they found .ha accusndfS wife Ouf doors. with her hair disheveled, ner hands torn and bumps on her forehead, evident Iy acquired during a fracas with heI husband. Inc woman said her bus hand is forever drunk, that he has been so long drunk that il is hi: normal condition now. and that he has repeatedly threatened to kill hei and their two children. He wa; fined sI0 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
BURNED OUT
Al ibe Bawkins Street Fire Yes
 ierdsy Morning.

Willie Fogarty, aged about six years was sitting on the floor at s5 Hawkins street yesterday morning putting on his shoes when he said to his grandmother:
 "Grandma! gee it's awful hot herc,' and the old lady said, If it is Willie, move away" And the little felloW moved away just in time to escape falling into roaring flame that came up from the floor beneath. The mousse was wrapped in flames in second and clouds of smoke billoWeu out from every window from the cellar 10 the second floor. X still alarm was sent to the Burton street engine house and when the firemen arrived they found it expedient to send in for help. Scarcely two minutes went by heforc the Burton street tiremen were on the scene and the state of dress some ol them were in indicated that tney were having their weekly wash up Driver Squires of Engine Co No 7 for instance, had no more covering on ms back than on the day he came into the world, and right in the middle of the big crowd that collected at the foot of Pearl street opposite the burn ing house he had to don something to keep the flying embers off his bare skin. Other firemen Were putting on various parts of their clothing So the still alarm evidently was a great sur prise to them.
 So dense was the smoke issuing from every window in the house that the neiehbors who viewed the spec tacle from nearby verandas were obliged to quit their point ot view. Citizens ard firemen helped each other but very soon the citizen bri- gade was forced to retire. One fire dan was overcome by the smoke and
 w"s vnrv sick for ten minutes. X re- port that Mrs Fogarty was upstairs ran through the crowd and Officer John Cavanaugh was on the point of running to the ton floor when some one shouted contradiction of the re- port. Joseph Regley. fireman.
 poked his head against a protection roy" him q slight scalp wound. Meanwhile, people on the burning
 floors were throwing merry widow
 helmets out and various articles of
 clothing followed but very soon the heat and smoke became so intense
 they had to leave the house. The fire
 lasted about half an hour and t was
 the liveliest half hour that has been experienced in the north end for 1 some time.
 The fire had its origin in m ash box l in the cellar and must have had gained
 considerable headway before it reach- i ed the notice of the occupants of the l house. The owner of the premises is I Miss Cordelia O'Neill, sister of Attor-
 ney John O'Neill. Her loss which is l about S2,G00 is fully covered by insur-
 anee. Mrs Mary F. Rigney and fam. l fly occupied the second floor, their 1 loss, consisting mostly of persona! ef- fleets, estimated to be about S1.00c 1 including the loss on furniture is part
 ly covered by insurance while the
 Fogarty family loss in furniture and
 clothing was not covered hy insur-
 ance. Their loss is about $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting to Be Held Here This Week.

The following Is the order of exer- cises for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday of this week:
 Tuesday.
 11:30 a. m.-Opening session in the parlor on second floor of The FL ton.
 12:30 to 1880 p. m, lunch.
 2:0U D. m.-Second regular ses- sion of association. Thea.er party for the ladies.
 o'clock tea will be served to the ladies in the grill room of The El- ton.
 6 D. m.-A group picture of guests will be taken in front of The Elton.
 D. m.-The banquet. Speakers of the evening. Mayor William F. Thoms, Congressman George l.. Lil- ley. J. D. Noble of Hartford state dairy commissioner; Dr E. H. Jen- kins. direc or of the experiment sta- ton, New Haven: Rev F. D. Buck ley, rector of Trinity church, Wa terbury: Dr A. A. Crane and Charles A. Colley.
 Wednesday.
 s:30 a. m.-Short session of the association. Carrier pigeon contest from Waterbury to Bridgeport. Start to be made on top of Apothe- carries Hall building. Prizes will be awarded 10 the ladies holding the luck numbers.
 10 a. m.-Auto ride from The Ei- ton 10 Lake Quassapaug and return.
 I2.3a-Lunch.
 3p. m.-Trip 10 Reidvilie on spe- cial trolley cars. where guests will witness Hartford vs WaterbrNy ball game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08
$1.O0 SILK AND WOOL CHECK
 V0ILES 5Sc.

A fine, sheer fabric. with fine
 hair line check of silk, regu-
 lar price S1, for This Sale. .56c 44-inch Gray Suitings in fine
 hair line stripes, made by
 Lupin of Paris, regular price
 $1, This Sale .............. .69c 54-inch Black Panama, all wool,
 soft finish, regular price $1.25,
 This Sale .69c 44-inch Black and White Checks,
 4 different size checks, regu-
 lar price CSC yd, This Sale. .45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-08

wouis you ps without wat yus wsnf when a .se d might ret itf