davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
RH.E

bdIIeIIts-Helger and Rufianga; Romer and Beaumont.
 Two-base hits. rMarsans, Rufiange, Bertwhistle; sacrifice hits. -Almeida, Beaumont; double plays. Hit, Beau mont, Swiek and o'Rourke; left on bases New Britain s, Bridgeport 5: bases on. balls, of Reiger 1. of Romer l.; first base on errors. New Britain 4, Bridgeport II; hit by pitched ball, McCabe; struck out. by Reiger ?, by Romer g.; wild pitches, Reiger l. Romer II; balk. Reiges: time, l:45; umpire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Southsru Iearur.

Al New oriezns-NeE Orleans s. Mer1phfs I.
 At tEc-erT-Bi C. Montgomery g.
 Al NzshviIIe-NashviIls 5, Allan fn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Snnth AfIanffr Ie,rne-

Al columkia-Co Columbia Q. Au- Eusta . g1e inningsb
 Al Ssvsnnah-Ffrst game. Savsn- Eah [. Macon 2; second game. Saw snnah :. Macon g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02

Barbour: threezbsse hits. SofeI. Solden; sacrifice hits. o'Hagan, Lauder. Golden, Wade: stolen bases Nichols. O 0'Hsgan: double plays, sof- tel. Pastor and Golden; Murphy. Fitzpatrick and O'Hagan: left on bases. Waterbury 10. Meriden |; first base on balls. of Bronkie 2. of Tuckey 2; first base on errors. Mer- iden 2; hit by pitcher. Fitznstrick. Bridges; struck out. hy Bronkie s.. by Tuekey 1 time. 2 hours; um-I pires. Farley and Stevens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Neu Yn-k s,ate I..re.

A. Isics-Uties g. A "a G.I. At Alhany-AIhsny 8. Troy C. At WiIkes-Bsrre- q. Barre e
 Al Binshamton-Syrzeuse C. rs7zhar1fon a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02

Everything for men and boys wear.
 Every little detail from top to toe for dad and chap.
 Boys vacation clothes at moderate prices from the little fellows white wash suits and the big boys Sunday suit to over- allS.
 Everything they wear except shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Western LeaEue.

Al Denver-Omshs I. Denver o.
 Al Puehlo-Pusbio q, Lincoln s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
NEW BRITAIN PUNCHED HITS.

Bridgeport, July 2.--Bunched hits by New Britain in innings when Bridgeport made errors gave the vic tory to the visitors yesterday at Bridgeport, 5 to 2. One of the fea- lures was Waterman's third strike at wild pitch, after two men had hit safely, followed by o'Rourke's wrestling with the ball in an effort to start a double play, the combina- ton resulting in three runs in lLe third inning. An error, a hit bats man and single gave another run to New Britain in the seventh. The fifth tally came on clean hitting. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-02
Amerean Associatlon.

A. Toledo-columbus 3. Toledo c.
 Al Indianspolis-Indianzpolis 2. Louisville ..
 Al Milvaukee-St Paul 3. Mil- Vaakes q
 At Kansss City-Ninnespolis 8. Kansas City i.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21

anything incongruous in the symbol Of
the religion of Confucius as an ex
preston of the Christian sentiment OF
Christmastide. The little Russian
shops on the lower east side have
sold quantities of brass and copper
household and ecclesiastical utensils
and the Syrians have done a thriving
trade in laces and embroidery.
The pot has boiled merrily for the
Salvation Army during the last fort
night, and as a result its mamoth
Christmas dinner party will be a great
success. The number to be fed this
year will come nearer 100000 than the
100000 of other years.
On Christmas morning 1000 bas-
kets, each containing enough food for
five persons, will be given out. After
ward the army's guests are to be serv-
ed at $50 great tables.
The Volunteers have had their col
lectors on the streets in Santa Claus
costumes and will distribute literally
among the poor on Christmas Day.
Jack ashore is being looked after
by several organizations, and on Ellis
Island the detained immigrants will
have a turkey dinner, a Christmas
tree with presents all around, and an
entertainment to cheer them in their
exile.
The warden will provide the usual
Christmas dinner of turkey, chicken,
mince pie and other good things for
the prisoners incarcerated in the
Tombs. Pipes and tobacco have been
provided for the male prisoners, and
little gifts of various kinds for all
religious services will be conducted
by the Catholic, Baptist and Episcopal
chaplains.
If there be in New York any one
class of men who are not in thorough
accord with the prevailing Christmas
spirit, it is the hard-worked post
office clerks. The practice of sending
Christmas presents by mail is grow
ing, and this year the Christmas mail
is much heavier than last.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21

Don't fail to see the public demon
stration of the John Deere Flows by
an expert next Saturday the 10Th. You
can go right out in the field and see
them at work.
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
CHRISTMAS WEEK
IN GAY GOTHAM

New York, Dec. 21.-Christmas
week commenced in the metropolis to-
day with one of the greatest rushes
of shoppers ever known in the sity.
Every store, from the greatest depart
ment emporium to the smallest shops
is the foreign quarters, was packed to
overfiowing with closely-massed mob
of eager humanity, intent on their
Christmas purchases. AS in past years,
the warning to "do it early" has pass
ed unheeded and the great majority
of New Workers will do their shopping
during the first four days fthls week.
Good old Santa Claus in years gone
by has shown that he knows his way
about this city pretty WELL and in the
past has been stranger to the humble
abodes of the poor no more than to
the home of the well-to-do. And this
year. as well, there is ample evidence
that the good things of Christmas will
be not only for thosew no can afford
to pay for them. but that even the
poorest will be able to bask for a sea-
son in the sunshine of unstinted gem
crosby and enjoy his share of good
cheer.
Throughout the city all indications
point to an Astounding Merry Christ
mas. The good humored, jostling
throngs in the streets and avenues
give little sign of any necessity to
stint in their purchases. In many OF
the best shops the buying has been
so heavy that nothing is left of the
holiday stock except odds and ends.
None seems too poor to purchase some
expression of good will. In front of
the great shops where the millionaires
trade carriages block the way. In the
cheaper quarters pedestrians swarm
so thickly that it looks at times as if
the mass would be unable to olsen
tangle itself.
To a greater extent than usual the
foreign shops are patronized by Christ
mas shoppers. Chinatown is furnish
ing a great part of the material for
Christmas giving, and no one finds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
juice
FOR TEDDY
South Carolina F riend Viii Send
the President a Gallon For a
Christmas Present
Hearst News Service.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 21.-Shades
Of Carrie Nation, Won't that lady be
an2ered to the point of apoplexy when
she hears the news? For President
Roosevelt is to receive, among his
Christmas presents, a gallon of fine
old South Ca'lina corn juice. and since
it comes from close friend of the
chief executive, there is reason to be-
lieve that he may taste a wee bit of
it.
And as President Roosevelt smacks
his lips over the Christmas toddy his
mind will doubtless revert to the
strenuous time of San Jaun Hill. one
of whose heroes, Major Micah Jen-
kins, is the sender of the liquor. the
same Major jenkins of courtly bear
ing and distinguished South Carolina
lineage whom Roosevelt presented
with a sword in Charleston, and who
now enjoys the honors and emolu-
ments of the Columbia postoffice on
the appointment or the president.
But there was much agitation fol
time over the express company's
hesitancy to accept the stuff for ship
ment The agent at first declined to
accept the shipment.
The Sarey-Cothran law forbids
shipment of liquor from wet to a dry
county, and the agent feared this law
ments. When the attorney general
might also apply to interstate ship
was asked about the matter he. said
he was not the legal adviser of the
express company.
The company's attorney finally ad-
Vised shipping the whiskey, declar-
ing that such shipment would be in
violation of no law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21

Tennessee Man Went 3,OOOMiles
to See the Great Display
at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. III. L.
'cnes, of Columbia, Tenn, president
OF the Jack Breeders Association Of
the United States. who is in Spokan
IN the interest of the Tennessee Hort.
t''fure Society, was visitor at the
National Apple Show and was hight,
pleased with what he saw. He said
in the course OF a chat:
II CsIhe 2 coo miles just to see this
apple show, as a delegate from our
state Horticultural society. and whea
| get back will be expected
to make report of what / have seen
here WHEN speak | will back t..
my remarks sch demonstrations o.
the kind and size of fruit the Washing
ton growers aise. | have had son.
experience ia that line Last year |
was up here and took back with me a
specimen of the fruit, which, when /
hrst showed it, was declared to be of
wax. My neighbor, although he had
grown apples for years, did not believe
that it was possible for one to produce
fruit of such color and size.
Our country is, of course a peach
country, but most of our farmers plant
apples in their orchards as well as
peaches, but they do not care for
them as You do here. AS a rule the
farmer, after he has set out his trees,
VIII turn in calf and a colt to cult
vate his fruit trees and put his men
to the cultivation of the farm. If
the trees die out for lack of care that
Is all 'right-he will merely set out
more the next year.
But in Washington you make the
orchard the chief feature. You spray.
and work the ground, and prune, and
you study methods of packing to pre-
serve the fruit. 1t is to study these
methods, and your methods of pack
ing. that our state horticultural So
ciety sent me here. The apple show
is one of the greatest educators to
our people that could be devised. The
information of the way fruit is raised
in Washington and i'm the Northwest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
CRYING FOR help
Lots of it in Hattiesburg, but Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the first indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
it.
Doans Kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case of kidney
disease.
Read the proof from a Hattiesburg
citizen.
Mrs. L. s. Plat, 1113 River avenue,
Hattiesburg, Miss. says: zone of my
neighbors had kidney and bladder
trouble and no matter what remedy
she used. she received no benefit.
finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
for her at Hays & Fields drug store,
for | knew the merits of this remedy.
She felt better as soon as she began
taking Donas Kidney Pills. and at
the present time she is enjoying good
health, being free from every symp-
toms of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
TRIBUTE TO
DIR. 7. 3. HOLLOMAN

DR.. T. B. Holloman, the retiring
pastor of the Main Street Methodist
church, preached at the church both
morning and everyins yesterday. The
church was filled at the morning serv-
ice with an interested audience, many
of whom had already given testi-
mony to their regret that the bishop
had transferred DR.. Holloman to an
other work. immediately at the
close of DR.. Holloman's sermon a
member of the board of stewards arose
and read a set Of resolutions which
were adopted by a rising vote. The
men, women and children of the con-
gregation rising with the unanimity of
one man, after which the choir sang
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds Our
Hearts in Christian Love-" while the
entire assembly marched forward and
gave their hands to DR.. Holoman in
testimony of their entire approval of
the sentiments of the resolutions,
which are given in full as follows:
Whereas, in the economy of our
church, the itinerancy of the ministry
has ever been recognized as the basis
of our boast, that we have no church
without a pastor, no pastor without
a church. we as Methodists( loyal to
our vows, must accept without muir
muir those DEGREES which determine
our annual relation of pastor and peo-
pie, therefore we should be ready. as
congregation, to receive gladly our
coming pastor, however great be the
regret we feel at the departure of the
one whose ministry has been ours in
the years or years departed.
Whereas, by appointment of the
bishop who presided at our last annual
conference, our beloved pastor, DIR.
Thomas b. Holloman, who we have
loved to address as Brother Holo-
man." goes from us to another charge,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That, as a congregation,
we appreciate most highly the two
years Of faithful service rendered by
him as our pastor, believing as we do
that it has been his earnest endeavor
10 honor his Lord by most exemplary
walk and conversation among us; that |
his earnest ministrations have been
without ostentation or self-seekinf, as
as they have been simple and |
sincere.
Resolved, That we thus assure |
Brother Holoman that he is held in |
high and loving esteem, not only for
MS works SADIE, but for that genuine
and gentle spirit, which makes him
a friend TO the lowly, a comforter
% the sorrowing and suffering, and |
always and everywhere a lover of chill
iren, who have and ever will requite
hat love by holding him in remember
ance as the preacher who never forgot
hat he was once boy.
Resolved. That Brother Holloman is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21

assured that in leaving us for an
other field of labor. he can feel GER
tain that those who have been the
most regular attendants upon his
preaching are those, who are the more
certain that he is not slothful in bust
ness, but is feverent in spirit, serving
the Lord; rejoices in hope, is patient
in tribulation, instant in prayer dis
tributes to the necessity of saints, and
is given TO that hospitality which makes
him of easy approach to those seeking
human comfort and human sympathy.
Resolved That we will not only hold
Brother and Sister Holloman in low
ing remembrance, but shall follow
them to their new work with our
prayers.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
given TO our local newspaper, The
Daily News, and forwarded to the New
Orleans Christian Advocate for pub
LEGATION, and that a copy be presented
TO Brother Holloman attested by the
signatures of the president and secre-
tary of our board of stewards.
w, S. F. TATUM,
President
CHAS. F. AMES.
Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21

that has so far reached our country
has done our people much good"
The apple show was a big success
in every way, but greatly to the dis
appointment of the management and
the thousands of visitors, practically
all the fruit sent from states east
and south of the Rocky mountains was
spoiled in transit. The apples had
been taken out of cold storage and
sent west in heated cars, thus making
them unpresentable. To exhibit them
IN competition or otherwise would
hase been manifestly unjust to the
districts represented, so Harry ].
Nicely, secretary and manager, did not
STOW them, but prize money, medals
and diplomas will be forwarded to the
entries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
THE NEW SHOE SHOP.

In Sims corner buildings. Come to
me and get frst-class repairing, well
and quickly done at reasonable prices.
] also take your measure and make
hoes to fit your feet Nothing is more
comfortable to the foot than neat
handmade shoe. Give me trial.
A. L. o'NEAL.
Shoemaker.
No. sos East Seventh street, Hat
tiesburg. Miss. I'm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
DAKOTA CORN SHOW.
Hearst News Service.

Sioux Falls, s. d., Dec. 21.-That
South Dakota is rapidly forging to the
front is shown by the remarkably fine
exhibits entered at the third annual
meeting and corn school of the State
Corn Growers Association, which
opens here this evening. Practical
Instruction in corn growing by lead
ing agricultural experts of the north
vest will be feature of the convsn-
tion. Hundreds of dollars in prizes
VIII be distributed among the SUCCESS
full exhibitors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
HoosIER woopMEN.

Fort Waynes, Ind, Dec. 21.-Hoos-
Ter Woodmen are here in large num-
bers today in attendance at the dis
trict meeting and school of instruction
Of the Modern Woodmen of America.
Several national. state and district
officials of the lodge are here and will
address the delegates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21
UTAH TEACHERS TO MEET.
Hearst News Service.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. FL
President Jacob Gould Schurman. of
Cornell University, and State Superin-
tendent Alderman, of Oregon, are
among the prominent educators who
will address the hundreds of Utah
teachers who are assembled in Salt
Lake City today for their annual state
convention.
Among the topics of discussion DUR
ing the convention are industrial train
ing, juvenile courts, science and ma
ture study and school athletics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-21

Don't thing for a minute that be
cause man has done you favor, b,
is under everlasting obligations Il
you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
REALIZING SALES
EASE OFF PRICES;
RAILS WEAKEST
Specialties Neglected, with Ex-
ception of A~malgamated.
u. P. Up Two Points.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Opening prices
of stocks today were shaded from the
last prices of yesterday. Dealings were
light and changes were narrow and
showed a sprinkling of gains, but the
active speculative stocks were lower.
Southern Pacific declined e., and
Union Pacific and Reading %. West
inghouse rose q.
II a. m.-Prices eased off steadily, the
demand being too light to absorb the
realizing sales. The representative
railroad stock were the weakest, very
little Interest being shown in the spe-
cialties outside of Amalgamated Cop
per, st. Paul, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Reading, Atlantic Coast Line,
A~malgamated Copper and International
Pump yielded a point. Union Pacific
preferred and Bethlehem Steel preferred
improved 2, Pacific Coast ~, and
Great Northern Ore Certificate IL.
Noon-The market closed fairly
steady. at a rally. The tone was weak
ened by a general disposition to clean
up speculative accounts prior to the
election. London joined in this move
ment and helped on the decline. Read
ing's decline reached 2R, American
Smelling rs, Union Pacific Q, Consoli-
dated Gas 1A and Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper IL. There were numerous de-
clines of L or more. Covering opera
tions of the shorts caused some rallies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
MONEY N EXCHANGE.

Call money In New York nominal, nc
loans. The New York sub-treasury was
a debtor at the clearing house this morn
ing for 1891, SIG, and 1t gained from the
banks yesterday S201 900.
Commercial bar silver in London, sos:
cents; Mexican dollars. As cents, and
bar silver in London, 20 1-1Sd.
Paris rentes, IS francs. 121s centimes
Paris private rate of discount remain.
unchanged. Berlin private rate of dis,
count. "a per cent; exchange on Lon.
don, 20 marks 45 pigs.
Money on call in London, Ia to ~
per cent. Rates of discount for short
ia to 2 per cent; for three months
bills, 2A to 2ss per cent Consols fol
accounts remained unchanged. Their,
was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng,
land today 100, 600 pounds for shipmen
to Egypt.
The foreign exchange market helt
a steady tone with rates virtually un
changed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

ND
julius L. Hatcher ct al. to Excelsior
Building and Loan Association, south
side South Orange avenue. 142 feet east
from Hayes street; and two other
| tracts, 81, 800.
Henry Weber to Carl A. Giese, west
, side South Eighth street, $50 feet north
from Eleventh avenue, $4,000.
Patrick j. Harmon to Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
South Seventh street, 400 feet south
from Central avenue. $500.
Adrianna NJ. Barnard and husband to
George T. Casebolt, northwest corner
Market and Plane streets, $4,000.
Generoso Della Vecchia TO American
Insurance Company. west side Cutler
street, IFS feet south from Sixth venue,
Sc, 900.
Same to vlncenzo Della Vecchia,
same property, $500.
Same to Nicola Della Vecchia, same
property, $500.
William r. Hoffman to Kinney and
West Building and Loan Association.
southeast side Prospect avenue, north
west corner land II. F. Halsey, $ 1000.
Edith May Pearson and husband to
Tenth Ward Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, north side Montclair avenue,
239 feet east from Summer avenue,
81. 800.
Sadie Giuckman and husband to FIX
celsior Building and Loan Association.
southwest corner Academy and Norfolk
streets, 5000.
William Bolton to Howard Savings
institution, west side North Sixth
street, 675 feet north from Sussex ave.
nue., 50, 300.
Maria Casale ct al. to Angelo r.
Bianchi, west side Garside street, 358
feet south from Sixth avenue, s1s,500.
Bartholomew ]. Quinn to Progress
Building and Loan Association, north
side Avon avenue, 100 feet west from
Prince street. $4,000.
Henry Appel to Firemen's Insurance
Company, west sido Hillside place, 50
feet south from Waverly avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Maria Edwards and husband to Or
ange Memorial Hospital, East Orange,
southwest corner Hamilton street and
Walnut street, $500.
Charles McCloskey TO George F..
Boyce, Orange east side Summer ave-
nue., 81 feet north from White street,
$4,000.
John r. Steele to William r. Howe,
trustee, West Orange, north side Limbs
ley avenue 205 feet west from CASTOR
street, $1,000.
Carmine Capone to Felix Capone, Or
ange, north side Gray street, 100 feet
west from Essex avenue, $1,000
May M. Van Houten and husband
to Emma C. Cook, Glen Ridge, west
= <tt.uA-. ---1 Gntstha1d OF aaFnnr
land Of Passenger, $4,000.
William McMiller to Henry Reiss ct
al. East Orange, south side Edgar
street, 31s feet from west side Halstead
street, $500.
Charles A, Sohnle to Concordia Build
ing and Loan. IrvInston. cast side