davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Miss May Mansfield.

The death occurred yesterday morn
Ing at Her home, 2l0 Crown street OF
Miss May Mansfield, the daughter of
Mrs. Mary "A. and the late John w
Mansfield. who was the president OF
the Connecticut Savings bank. Miss
Mansfield was taken III less than a
fortnight ago with grip. which devel-
oped into bronchitis, and then into
pneumonia.
The news of Miss Manshed's death
viii be great shock to society In
New Haven, where for years she has
been one Of the most prominent and
best beloved of the university and so.
ciety sets. she was a member OF tho
Colonial Danes, the New Havef
Country club, the New Haven Lawn
club Our Society, and the New Haver
group Of the Alliance Franchise.
Miss Mansfield Is survived by hel
mother and her sister, Mrs. Ferry
whose home Is in Chicago. Miss Mans
field and her mother have Travelled ex
tensively It being their custom L
spend their summers abroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
John J. TOncrrrr,.

Patrolman James j. Lonergan. Of the
Grand avenue precinct, stationed AT
Belle dock for many years, died at hs
home, $50 Poplar street, shortly after
noon. He was a member Of the Local
police department for owed 20 years
Although a small man Lonergan was
known In the department FOR his alb.
solute fearlessness and bravery, hay.
ing distinguished himself a number Of
times at Belle dock by rescues of peo-
pie who had fallen overheard.
Patrolman Lonergan had been III tive
weeks from an attack of pneumonia
He leaves wife and five children, anc
his loss will be generally mournod by
his brother officers In the police de.
partment, whore he was very popular.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Mirage is one of the most fancied
of the new weaves.
Foulard Is one Of the old favorltes.
Bordered taffetas are popular
choice.
The stout woman should beware Of
the bordered silks, unless she arranges
the decoration lengthwise.
Stripes win be much used In the
quarter-inch and in the hair line.
The petite woman viii look best In
the narrow stripe of even width.
The short, stout woman should adopt
the hair line.
Polka dots are more fashionable than
ever.
II should be remembered that these
require little trimming.
Persian trimming is one of the adj
mired touches on frocks of shantung,
pongee and rajah.
Braid In shaped motifs Is also an
available source of decoration for these
three silks.
Laces that go we'll with them are
point de Venice, filet or any other
heavy weave.
The lace may be either cream or dyed
to match the gown.
The many new shades of blue and the
soft old-rose tones are perhaps most
liked this veal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Tbomps G. Mcclure.

The death Of Thomas c. Mcclure
who has been in the employ Of thu
Candee Rubber company for twenty
three years, occurred yesterday at hi.
home at $50 Park avenue, West Haven
He had been aillng some time. The
deceased was a member of Beacon Hi
council. r. A. He leaves widow, one
daughter, Catherine; two sons, Charlet
r and Thomas c., and one sister, Mrs
3. Mcnamara,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES


John Londregan, died at stony Creek
Yesterday afternoon. Deceased was
a section boss ON the railroad and
died from pneumonia. The funeral win
take place from his sisters residence,
q Lloyd street this city, Monday
morning at O'clock Interment Will be
In Broadbrook, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
IMMIGRANT TRAIN DERAILED

Winnipeg, Man. April ia huge
rock, loosened by the thaw, fell on a
locomotive drawing Canadian Pacific
express train westward near Kenora,
Ont last night. -Four cars containing
immigrants baggage were deralled. but
no passengers were hurt George Love
Of Kenora was pinned under the en-
CINE and scalded to death
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
MA1N7
FELL BOARDING A CAR.

William Sisk, of 1863 Chatham
street, had narrow escape from an
accident as he attempted to board a
trolley car at the corner of Church
and Chapel streets about o'clock yes
terday afternoon He fell to the pave
ment and was picked up unconscious
and taken to the New Haven hospital,
where he was let go at once, how
ever, as he had recovered conscious
ness and no injury could be found.
He had apparently merely been
stunned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Caroline Patsy. wife Of Adelaid Pat
sy, will he held from $50 Howard ave-
nue.. Monday, April IL. and from st.
Louis r. c. church at 0 o'clock. The
Rev. j. A. n. GreIner win onciate. In
terment will be in st. Lawrence ceme-
terry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Mrs. Sarah Foster,

The funeral of the late Mrs Sarah
Foster, widow of Joseph Riley, who
died in her eighty-sixth year, will take
place at the chapel Of Evergreen
cemetery, Sunday afternoon, at 3.3t
o'clock 1ntermcnt will be in Ever.
green cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Ran across this receipt In paper re-
Gently and tried It. Found It so delci-
Gus / have decided to pass II on, A
new wrinkle at afternoon teas is the
service Of crackers or waters. spread
with orange or other marmalade, put
together sandwich fashion, and heat
ed in the oven just long enough to al
low the flavor and juice Of the fruit to
penetrate the cracker and soften 1t
slightly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Alden III. Hill,

Funeral services for the late Alder
II. Hill will be held from his late res.
idence in North Branford this after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
be in Bear Plain cemetery, at ,
o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
John c. Glow.

The funeral of John C. Glow will
take place this afternoon at 2:SO from
the Mortuary chapel Of Lewis e. May
cock, Chapel street. Interment will he
In Westylle cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

With the new wide sailors nothing is
smarter than the white mesh yelling
With colse black dots This fine mesh
yelling also covers In tan, light bule
and pink and flesh color, with small
black dots.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Several candidates for the position
of lighthouse keepers, assistants, ell
gnoers and assistants, for the United
states lighthouse service, left this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Through p ShopWfndoW

Filet bands como embroidered In
pastel shades of blue, pink and green
and In solid color combinations as we'll
one lovely band shows embroidery
done In the brown shades with here
and there q touch of gold,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

to-day for Tompknsville, staten Island
to take an examination before the
United states civil service commission
for these positions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
THREE EASTER PETTICOAT SPECIALS.
Petticoats $3.50.

Fancy Peuicoats made OF Mocus Tai
feia in a large variety Of stripes in Cop.
enhagen, Light Golden Brown, White
and Black, deep flounce with stirring,
ticks or tailored strappings. Regular
$3.50 value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Announcement is made Of the team
which Is to represent Yale university
IN the debate with Harvard on May !
II is as follows; Howard Francis Bish-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

OPP 1910 L. S., Of Chicago; Edward
Otis Proctor, 1909, of Wakefield, Mass,
and william Wilford Wynkoop, 1905, OF
Tacoma, Wash.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Easter Suits $3.50.

Very dainty individual styles in
Panama, with fitted and semi-ftted
coat models, in Navy, Black and
all the wantable colors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Easter Suits $3.50.

Some of these Suits are strictly
tailored and others effectively
trimmed. In Serges, Two Tone
Stripes and Mixtures.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

the Time Of Christ, at the meeting Of
the Religious Educational Federation
in the Humphrey street CONGREGATIONAL
church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

Prof, f. r. Bacon last night deliver
ed q lecture on the subject "Galilee in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
$500 Petticoats $3.50.

More Of these servceable stylish Petit.
coats, made Of the famous genuine Hyde.
grade Heaiherbloom Very full and wide,
excellent workmanship; deep flounce and
cluster OF pin tucks, Black only. A great
bargain pickup at $i.s9.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
SIS. Silk PetticoatS 1895.

For Saturday, another selling OF these
unusual SIS 90 value silk Petticoats. Extra
wide and full, l8-inch fliring flounce, re-
versible dust ruffle; rich, choice, lustrous
Black, Brown, Red and Lavender Silks.
And only $3.95 Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 7;41 a m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Shoes for the Little
Easter Feet.

Misses Black and Tan Kid button and lace, also in
Patent Colt button Shoes, extension soles and safety
heels. Large Girls sizes IL IL s. G, D, E. $1.S9.
Misses Kid and Patent Shoes, button, dull mat top,
safety heels, sizes l. IL to 2. Special at $l.6e.
Misses and Children's Kid Shoes, button and lace
patent tips also Children's Patent Colt, button sizes
3 IL to II, and II IL to 2. Regular SITS values.
AtS1.39
Misses Dark Tan Kid Butcher Oxords, heavy soles
and low heels, 81 so values at S1.3e.
Children's Black Kid button and lace spring heels,
sizes l-2 to 1. Special at St.l9.
Misses Patent Colt and Vic Kid Oyfords, blucher and
pla toes sizes II IL too. 81 so values at SLID.
Misses and Children's Tan Calf and Kid Oxfords,
and high shoes Pencoyd " Sl.00 10 $500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Easter Suits $24.5O.

A choice OF several new models
In 26- and 3O-inch coat styles, so
much in vogue. All the favored
Spring colors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

The Prince Charming Suit made of Panama.
Sem-Htted box coat, with plated skirt and 3-inch
fod, in Nays and other desirable shades.
Other models in Serges, Hair Line Stripes,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Girls Easter Suits $14.25.

AIS. Girls Easter Suits $3.50.
of Panama Several different models this price In Panamas
and 3nch and Woeds fitted and semiHtted coats, plated
,s skirts, in all the desirable coors.
line Stripes and Mixtures priced from $500 to $5OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
WRONG FOOD
Causes World of Trouble.

If we only realized it, We are the
principal cause offour own misfortunes.
and eating improper food is large
factor in the makeup.
BY giving a little thought to the
question of what we ought and ought
not to eat. we can make things much
more pleasant for ourselves and 9th
ers.
Some time ago was in the habit of
eating buckwheat cakes, sausa ge, fried
potatoes and coffee for breakfast"
writes a N Y. lady.
Il was troubled with headache and
Indigestion. but thought medicine would
relieee me. Finally saw my mistake
and made up my mind that the cause
of my trouble was in the food l was
eating.
About this time | saw Grape-Nuts
mentioned in our. paper, and began to
eat it with cream for breakfast and to
drink Postum instead of coffee.
II not only found them delicious but
they corrected the headache and indi-
gestion. and i feel like a new person.
My mind is clearer, nerves steady, my
step has spring in 1t and feel like
singing all the time There's Rea-
son..
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile, In pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1908

pened in this vicinity took place this
morning In the store Of v. A. Eng
strum. between the hours OF s and 9
o'clock
John Redman. who sleeps in the
store. left for breakfast about O'clock
and in leaving the building, made his
usual tour Of inspection Upon return
ing to the building, he could not en-
ter. He forced his way in and found
the safe had been opened during his
absence and the contents taken. Alarm
was given and the officers were on the
spot almost Immediately. The estimat-
ed loss Is $4,000 in diamonds and jew
clry' and $4,000 in $40 gold pieces Upon
investigation II was found that the
robber had entered at the rear by bat
tering down n panel door, nailed the
front door and opened the safe by
knocking OFF the combination and by
the use of a chisel pressed the bars to-
gether. 4 is believed that there WAS
number connected with 1T owing to
the short time in which it was accom-
plished. No clue as yet has been made
known. Scouting parties are in the
foothills and guarding every exit from
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
STATUS OF MARSHAL spRY.
His Candidacy for Governor Draws
Comment from Washington.

= i.
The question of whether U. S. Mar
shal William Spry will continue in his
federal position while actually candi-
dale for. governor on the Republican
ticket. is being mooted in political cir
cles Postmaster General Meyer. 1t
was announced in the telegraphic sarV-
ice of yesterday. has announced the
resignation from the service of Second
Assistant Postmaster General ames Il
McGleary OF Minnesota, who has peen
nominated for Congress.
Marshal Spry is now busy preparing
his quarterly report. and has NOT yet
decided what action he will take. in re-
Gard to continuing or discontinuing ms
service as marshal. The examination
az presidents at Washington shows
that there is no general rule formulat-
ed there being many instances in which
candidates ilaye retained their positions
until after election, instances in which
leaves of absence have been granted.
ana other instances in which resigna-
tions have been asked or voluntarily
rendered.
Those cases in which designations
5 have been called for are connected with
officials who have used their federal
positions to further their chances for
election or nomination. The attorney
General is understood not to have been
offlcia,ly notified of MI. Spry s nominal
tion as Republican candidate for COVER
NOR. as yet. and therefore, according
10 a. special dispatch received here. de-
sf.ji,1ed to state, when interviewed as to
5 what the regular procedure would be
for such a case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
FLOWER BED DESTROYED.
Case of Extreme and Vicious yandul-
ism Reported to the Police.

y case Of extreme vandalism and vicl-,
BUSINESS was called to the attention Of
the police Sunday when Mrs. Il, D. Dunn.
residing ut Iii r street, reported that.
some time during Saturday night gang
of destructive scoundrels entered upon
her premises and ruthlessly destroyed a
beautiful flower bed and the shrubberics
surrounding her home. The vandals In Il
short time destroyed the careful work Of
years, Mrs. Dunn had worked Tor a long
time to make flower garden which,
would be the envy of the entire neigh
borhood and had succeeded in her efforts.
When the family nwoHc Sunday morn
ing a most dcplorable condition of ar.
fairs was discovered. The beautiful
flowers had been torn up by the roots.
vines cut and slashed, handsome rose
bushes ripped from the ground, flower
beds trampled upon, large pieces cut
from the lawn, and, in fact everything
done that could be conceived by vicious
and destructive mind
The police were appealed to and de-
tectives were set to work on the case.
Suspicion rests upon three young men
and the officers have a clue which they
believe VIII lead to the apprehension or
the cuIDfitS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

selections rendered by the ward choir,
two solos were given, Alexander Craw-
ford singing Face to Face" and Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward, "Sonle Time
Well Understand"
Elder Samuel w. Jenkinsop offered
X the invocation and the following
speakers in order named testified to the
beautiful life and noble character OF
the deceased: Bishop George Romney
Harry Luff, c. r. Savage, Prest. r.
w Young, George I. Odell; Thos. w.
Sloan, Seymour B, Young, Jr., w. w.
Ritter, John H. Burrows and George f..
Gibbs. Bencdiction was offered by
Elder Hamilton G. Park, and the grave
was dedicated by n. Y. Schofield.
Owing to the high esteem in which
the deceased was held and to the ira
gic suddenness of his demise, the at
tendance was extremely large. Be-
sides crowdiug every foot of space in
the westinghouse and adjoining rooms,
many We're compelled to remain stand
ing outside.
The spotless character, gentle and
charitable nature of Mr. Ross. with
his many admirable qualities. so we'll
known. in the Twentieth ward, fur
nished an eloquent theme for the re-
spective speakers, many of whom
brought tears to the eyes OF those
present.
Both in business and in social life.
Mr. Ross. by his quiet, sincere and
genial disposition, his patience and
sympathy for others, had made an en-
viable and lasting impression upon the
minds and hearts of those who knew
him. and hundreds could relate some
act of kindness he had secretly per-
formed. His home life also was, II pos
sibIe even more beautiful, and to those
closely acquainted, it seemed that
Mr.. Ross. by reason of his mellow ma
ture. bis philosophical mind. could
blend and harmonize conditions so
nicely that he enjoyed home to the
fullest extent.
The floral offerings We're elaborate
and unusually profuse. which bore evil
dence of the fact admitted by all. that
George Ross was dutiful son. a Low
ing husband. devoted father, and q
faithful consistent Latter-day Saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

pardoning Of William A1brecht, ssrv-
ing n term for burglary. The pardon
was largely in response TO recon-
,mendation Of Warden Pratt, in re-
turn for valuable services rendered
the state by Aibrecht in giving infor-
nation needed to secure the punish-:
ment of another prisoner for making
a savage and uncalled for attack on a
fellow convict. a number OF con-
victs saw the occurrence but refused
to testify claiming they didn't know
anything about ii. The warden, seeing
that he was M against ii, called the
witnesses together and talked TO them
him and the discipline of the prison
a gross injustice, and 1t was their
duty to aid the local administration
In the protection of those committed
to its charge Nothing was to be
gained by shielding violators of the
law Albrecht. one of the men talked
to. saw the force of the wardens ar
gument. and afterwards gave the de-
sired infornlatlon The culprit wds
taken before the district court and
five years added to his 0 years sent
ence upon Albrechts testimony, the
Jury disbelieving the contrary "evi-
dence" of three other convicts VINO
tried to shield the accused. Since that
time the. friends of the latter nave
been trying to make life miserable Tor
!Albrecht, but he manfully stood ms
ground. and made an excellent recoEu
for himself In return for ms Go'u
conduct and manliness, the board mas
cut short his sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF.

William Moreton, the 1a-year-old son
of Captain Amos Moreton of the fire
department, met with a painful though
not serious accident Saturday evening.
The young man was placing Il car
fridge in 3s-caliber revolver when the
weapon was accidentally discharged
and the bullet struck young Moreton
in the left knee. innicting a long flesh
wound. A physician dressed the
wound and young Moreton was able to
80 to work this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
REFUSED TO REFUND.
When Money is Demanded CoIorcd
Man Draws a Big Revolver.

This morning: t. Campbell manager Of
the Occidental baseball team, colored.
called upon the county attorney for the
purpose of swearing TO complaint
against Frank Black, third baseman on
the team, or the charge of assault with
"a deadly weapon.
According TO Campbell several days
ago he paid off members of the team
and later discovered that he had given
each SALE too much.
Last night, according to Campbell he
was III the Americas Grub 43 CONNER
cial street for the purpose of trying TO
induce the players to refund the amount
given them by mistake He claims that
Black drew a revolver and threatened to
shoot him. He reported the matter to
the police and this morning was advised
to swear to a complaint against tho
man. Black will be arrested on the
charge stated above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
SIX SUNDAY DRINKS.

Yesterday was another dry Sunday,
but there We're leaks Just the same.
In spite OF all that was done by the
authorities to prevent the sale of
liquor. intoxicants We're sold yester-
day. The proof of this lies III the fact
that yesterday afternoon and evening
the police rounded up an even half
dozen DRINKS. They We're all landed
in the drunkhouse and this afternoon
received the usual fine OF S. or five
da 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
MEAKIN A LIFE MEMBER.

"A life membership certificate was
conferred last evening upon John p.
Meakn by the Salt Lake Aerie, Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles. 1t came as Il
recognition of his endeavors in behalf
of the Organization during his recent
visit of several months in the east.
The presentation speech was made ny
N, s. Mccain, worthy vice president of
he order here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
PARDON FOR ALBRIGHT.
Prisoner WHO Aided the State is Given
Freedom by Board.

The state board of pardons was i'll
session all Saturday afternoon, and
adjourned TO meet again tomorrow
morning The greater part of the
time was consumed in listening to the
petition of Samuel G. Spencer for a
parole. He has been Detitionng for
a pardon, but now wants II parole.
The only other action taken was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Three Speakers Address Gathering,
Discoursing Unon Important Topics.


Discoursln% Upon Emporium lol'ics' 7
Three sneakers addressed the after
moon session Of the conference. which
convened in the tabernac,e4 President
! Richard w Young gave a short and
ssllccinct resume of the organization
ana s6iscinline ,f the Church of Jesus
I,hr;st NJ T .atter-dny saints Elder
lanes r.. 1'alma.e discoursed on the
rhase OF religious life. maintaining
mar the TEMPORAL Is closely woven with.
the sniritual Elder John Henry smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

The reception to Mr.. MealSliis last st
evening at Eagles hall was largely 1T
tended. The guest of honor gave Ia an
account OF his travels during the time
mentioned. interspersing his REMARKS
with recitations. Other features of tn
program We're vocal and instrun1en tal
solos by Joseph Poll Miss Virginia
Smith. Miss Enid E,dmonds and Master
Carl Poll. 8.a2s6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

What is a cold in the head? Moth
ing to worry about If you treat 1t WITH
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected., me
cold may grow into catarrh. and the
air-pas sages be so inflamed that you
have to fight for every breath It
is true that Elys Cream Balm master
catarrh, promptly. But You know
the old saying about the ounce Of pre-
yention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold In the head shows IT.
self All druggists, so cents or mail
ed by Ely Brothers. % Warren ST..
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21
FUNERAL OF GEORGE ]. ROSS.

Funeral services over the remains OF
George j. Ross We're held in the Twen-
teth ward Westinghouse Sunday at
IL p. M. Counselor George f. Gibbs,
presiding. In addition to appropriate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-21

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
ease passages of the bowels Ask your
druggist for them. % cents a box.