davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
Go to the College on the Night
of May 1.

Ca the night of MayI, fine Cliff
tonian Literary Society Of Grena-
da College, will give 4 public en-
tertainmenl. to which the public
is most cordially invited. The
entertainment no doubt will be a
splendid one and from the pre-
gram which appears below, The
Sentinel would advise everybody
to go to Grenada College on the
night Of May /.
PROGRAM.
PART |.
/. Medley -. Californian Chorus
,. History of Californian Literary
Alma Beck. Pres.
3. Piano Duet. PeaChie Carter,
Celia Byars.
4. Editorials. Lucille Williams.
5. Quartet-(a Just A-Wearin,
For Icu;' co. "Creep a Lit.
tie Closer" Allie Adams, lem
ME ID. Thurmond, Clara Graves,
Alice Mitchell,
8. Reading. Willie May McIn-
TOSh.
PART ii.
Z. AN Old Sweetheart of Mine"
Characters Of dream, IlluStrated)
Allie Adams, .....Pipe Dreamer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
A BIG INITIATIOE
Royal Arcanum To night Will Initiate Biggest Number
 Since 1908.

A notable event in fraternal circles will take place in Music hall this even ing when the New Haven councils of the Royal Arcanum will initiate be- tween 50 and 60 candidates. Prepara- tions have been under way for this event for the past two months. Yester- day afternoon a rehearsal of the de- gree team was held in Music hall and reports were received from councils in Hartford, Meriden, Wallingford, Waterbury Bridgeport, Stamford and South Norwalk stating that these coun- cils will also be here this evening with candidates to initiate.
 Supreme Regent Van Sands of Chi cago will be here for to-nlght's meet ing as will also the entire staff of grand officers of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey The presence of these representatives of the supreme and grand councils and of this big class of candidates will combine to make to- nights meeting the most notable held by the Arcanum since 1903. when the councils of the Arcanum in New Ha- ven county initiated 255 candidates in a meeting held in Music hall To-night's class initiation has been brought about in the face of hard times which l has reduced the size but not the en- | thusiasm of the class.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
CRUISE TO FAR NORTH.
North German Lloyd Trip to Many
 Points of Greet Interest.

In inaugurating a cruise to the fam ous Northland-Ice spitzbergen and Norway the North German Lloyd determined that it's patrons should have every possible comfort during tho trip.
 To insure this the steamship Grosser Kurfuerst was assigned to the service This steamship has the widest decks of any in the Lloyd fleet, providing plen- ty of room for deck chairs without in terfering in any way with the prome- made. most important feature on a trip of this kind.
 The Grosser Kurfuerst Is big and roomy and comfortable, with an ideal speed for cruising The staterooms are beautifully furnished, airy, well venti- lated and the steamship throughout is lighted by electricity. There are a num- Der of staterooms designed for the use of but one person as well as suites and larger rooms.
 The Kurfuerst has been in the trans dNlhlillG Sti Nltts IuilHillS uttNttli .NtN York, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Brem- en and the dining room, smoking rooms, lounges and other furnishings are on the elaborate scale commensur- ate with this route
 Frequent stops will be made at all points of interest. enabling passengers to land and make shore excursions. The trip begins June 27 when the Kurfuerst leaves Bremen and returning arrives July 20, making q most delightful trir of almost month among the fjords falls, glaciers and other wonders of tho i far north,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
ALL QUIET IN ALASKA.
Arrival of Troops Unexpected by Min
 ers--A Preventive Measure.

Junea, Alaska, March 29-Company F. Tenth infantry, arrived at Treadwell early to-day on the army steamer Pet erson, with orders from Gen. Bush of Vancouver barracks, to aid the local marshals. The arrival of the troops was unexpected. There is no disorder here number of arrests of miners for car rying concealed weapons have been made. A peace committee of the Union is keeping a strict patrol of the town, and there is little. If any, drunkenness.
 Supt. Kinzie said that 10 cases of powder were stolen from the Treadwell mine. This is denied by the union lead CTS, klnzie says that there has been no trouble. The troops were brought as prevM,tlve measure. Kinzie says he has full surface crew, All the mills are running with the exception of the Seventh Hundred, which Is on half time. Seventy four underground men arrived on the last two boats, accord ing to Kinzie. The union leaders say that nearly the entire working force is out and that only fifty men are work ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Patrick Welch.

The. funeral of Patrick Welch, as sistant superintendent of streets, was held Saturday morning from his late residence. I'll Chapel street. and was attended by many friends and by a number of officials of the city govern ment.
 A requiem high mass was celebrat- ed at St Francis church by Father Baker. The music was by quartet, Andrew l. Bowen. John J. Murphy, Mrs. Bissonnette and Mrs, Goodman, There were many handsome floral tributes.
 The bearers were Colonel T, F. Cal lahan. T F. Coyne, Alexander Ora ham, William Graham, George Ora ham and Edward Graham.
 The flower bearers were Robert Kane. John Halpin, John r. Joyce, Joseph Krunelty, Frank Maloney and William McNamee from the Quinnl- piac court of Foresters.
 The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
CUTS ANOTHER FACE,
Italian Gives Police Fine Chase Before
 Capture.

Carrying concealed weapons and breach of the peace are the charges which Antonio Verdi of 22 Locust street, will have to fact this morning because of quarrel with Michael An tinolf1 in which he is accused of cut ting the latter severely in the face. The affair occurred yesterday after noon on Grand avenue, between Franklin and Hamilton streets and Verdi gave Sergeant Bowers and Pa trClman Lawlor a fine chase over back fences and down into the rail road cut before they finally captured him. Antinolfi disappeared and it war not until midnight that the police cap tured him. He is charged with hreac of the peace. He resides at Myrtl street
 When captured Verdi had a gun his person, but the knife with whi, he is charged with doing the cutti was not to be found. He had apps ently discarded that as superfluous.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
HAPPY REUNION.
Brother and Sister Celebrate After
 Long Separation.

A reception to celebrate the end of a successful search of twenty-five years of a brother for sister and sister for brother, took place at the home of Thomas M. Reed, 35 1-2 Howe street yesterday afternoon. MT. Reed and his sister when infants were placed in Catholic asylum in New York. where they were educated. On growing up they ultimately left that institution and wandered to various parts of the country, Efforts of the one to find the other were futile until few days ago when MT Reed dis covered his sister in this city The re- union was happy one, and the aus picious event was fttingly celebrated by the happy couple and their many friends yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
TRIED SAME METER TWICE.
Fair Street Italian in Tolls After Get
 ting $50.

After Frank Murano. Italian of 27 Fair street had secured s3.25 from the gas meter at 73S Grand avenue on March r he took it into his head to try the same place evidently thinking it was a mint and on the second at tempt he got only one lone quarter. That was on Friday last and on Sat urday evening Detective Healy of the local bureau arrested him on warrants charging him with the two counts of the Gas company. Murano is young man of g years and works on Grand avenue. If the counts are correct against Murano he succeeded therefore in getting $S.50 only.
 Saturday evening Detective Ward brought in Lawrence Johnson, colored who was wanted by the police as the accomplice of Florence Epps. the col ored girl who was arrested in connec-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Miss Mary Sloan.

The death of Miss Mary Sloan oc- cured at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. C. Sloan. 24 Sachem street, in Norwich, Friday morning, having been i'll since last December, Miss Sloan became a member of the faculty at the Norwich Free academy in 1901, and taught French and history until 1904. when she resigned and gave up teaching and made her home with her mother, in Sachem street. Before she went to Norwich she taught in this city, and was considered one of the best French teachers the Norwich academy has ever had. She was a woman of excellent character, and endeared herself to all her pupils and friends. Her death will be learn ed with sincere regret.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
MORE HORN SUITS
Mrs. Horn to Appeal to Get Child; Husband to Prose-
 cute Comstock.
ROOT ESTATE BEING CLOSED
Inventory of Alling Estate is Filed
 Actor Comes Fined Other DOings.

Attorney J. P. Goodhart, counsel for Mrs. Albertina Horn, of New York will appeal the case of the latter, who Sat- urday failed to recover possession of her four-year-old child, Lucia, from the father, Joseph Horn. 774 Grand avenue. The appeal will be to the supreme court of errors. Mrs. Horn and her New Haven legal representa- tive have not yet determined upon the ground on which to base an appeal.
 The criminal prosecution against Jos eph Horn, instituted by the United States court, in New York, has not been dropped He is accused of send ing objectionable matter through the mails. having been arrested by An thony ComstQck at the beginning of the habeas corpus hearing before Judge Wolfe, of the common pleas court, three weeks ago. He is out on bail of $500. No date has been fixed for the trial of that case.
 Anthony Comstock, if he comes to New Haven will be arrested and prosecuted on a charge of false i'm prisonment. Such is the statement of Attorney Frank F. Bishop. counsel for Joseph Horn of "A Grand avenue. Mir Bishop has stated taht Comstock had no legal right to arrest his client at tht time and place he did and that he is liable for violating a law of the state Witnesses are protected from arres in connection with the case In which they are testifying while journeying tt and from the court room from thell place of abode
 MT. Horn was on his way home iron the court room where he had beer summoned as 8 witness and had gon' no further than the court house step when Anthony Comstock arrested him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
JOsepl, MOlloy.

Rev. Father O'Bren acted as cele- brant, the Rev Father Keane as dea- son and the Rev. Father Eagan as ub-deacon at the solemn requiem high mass which was celebrated at St. Patrick's church Saturday morning for Joseph Molloy. The bearers were Michael Ee/ln, Michael Flannery. Francis Mctiowan, Patrick Duffey Patrick Reilly and Michael Buckley. Interment was in St Bernard ceme- tery. Rev Father Russell officiated at the services at the grave.
 NIT. Molloy was one of the oldest Irish residents of the city. His death occurred Friday at his residence, 3S St. John street. He is survived by his wife and three daughters
 Thomas Dunn was the undertaken in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Root Case.

By agreement of counsel the contest over the appointment of an adminis- trator of the estate of Albert E. Root of Hamden which has had several hearings before Judge Studley in the probate court was settled Saturday morning. Putnam L. Whiting of this city and Charles F. Austin of Augur- vile, the husbands of the testator's two daughters, who were the disput- ants over the appointment, were nam ed as administrators.
 The estate is said to be worth about $5,0o0 and amounts to less than 5000 composed principally of property at Hamden, where Mir. Root lived.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
John C. COnlon.

The funeral of John c. Conlon was held from the residence of his sister, Mrs, William Tansey. S1 William street, yesterday afternoon; and from St Patrick's church at o'clock, the Rev Father Keane officiating Pail bearers were John Loftus, Matthew McKeon. James Burke, Thomas Duff fy, James Kelly. Henry Sliney, In terment was in the family plot in St Bernard cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Fred G. Boyson.

The death of Fred G. Boyson, one of the patients taken from the Grace hospital at the time of the recent fire there, occurred at the New Haven hospital Saturday night from cancer of the stomach Boyson was a jour newman carpenter. forty-four years of age, and had only been in this city a week when he was taken to Grace hospital. December IS, from his boarding house at 206 Wooster street His home Is unknown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
filling Estate Inventory.

An inventory of the estate of George H. Alling of Orange was filed in the probate court Saturday and shows it to be worth S59,076, of which S14,200 is in realty and s45,4O7 in personal prop city. The latter includes holdings of about $11,000 worth of stocks and bonds in local and other corporations and a cash account of s5,4SS.S6. The remaind- CT of the estate is in mortgage notes,
 The appraisers are George E. Peck and D. A. Blakeslee. David R. filling is the executor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Comes Fined S60.

Actor" Whitelaw Comes, the pawn day morning in the city court by Judge Tyner for obtaining money under false pretenses ard who went back to jail Saturday at noon, intending to get bondsman and appeal his case to the superior court, evidently spent a few hours in contemplation while at the jail, for he paid his fine and costs of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
GOLDEN SCEPTER DOINGS.
Victoria Circle Pinochlc Down for To-
 night.

Victoria court 0. C. &, will give a whist in their lodge rooms, Music hall this afternoon at o'clock
 In the evening they will hold a pin ochle In their lodge rooms playing to begin promptly at Sits. The public are cordially invited to both.
 Tuesday evening, March 3i the de- gree team are requested to meet in their lodge rooms at o'clock sharp.
 The Elm City pinochle club win meet with Mrs. Waters, 22S Diswell avenue Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Thomas Blake,

The funeral of Thomas Blake was held Saturday morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 3 o'clock. The flower bearers were Richard Carton and Frank Hackett. The bearers were Joseph Blake, Thomas Walpole Edward Banangher, Thomas Gilday Michael Kane and Peter Mclaughlin. Interment was in the family plot in St Lawrence ceme- tery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At a meeting of the class of 1907, New Haven High school Friday night about twenty-five members attended. Ross, the chairman of thS committee, which was elected to- select a dona- ton for the High school reported The committee selected a part of the frieae of the Parthenon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
George Ellrler.

The death of George Ehrler occur red Saturday evening after short ill., ness at his home, 69 Atwater street. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at S;30 from his late resi- dence and from St Francis church at o'clock, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated Interment in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
MRS. O'NEILL RECOVERING.
Despite Assault Women is Expected
 to Get Well.

Despite the strength of an assault which her husband made upon her Saturday evening at their home. 112 Thomas O'Neill was reported as being in a favorable condition at the New Haven hospital yesterday and her re- covery is expected unless something unexpected occurs to upset the situa- tion. When taken to the hospital the woman was in quite serious condi- ton; but it was stated yesterday that her recovery now seems assured The woman is 61 years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
OBITUARY NOTES
Stephen Shields.

Stephen Shields. the siX-year-old son of Michael and Rose Kennedy Shields, died at his parents residence yester- day. Funeral services will take place at 51 Wilson street at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday Interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

tion with the robbing of young man some days ago. Johnson is charged with theft from the person the allega- tion being that he did the robbing while the girl did the work of turing the victim into the net.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Margaret Welcll.

Margaret Welch, an inmate of Springside Home, died at that institu- tion yesterday. She will be buried from the chapel of Cox & Henze, Meadow street, and services will be held at St Mary's church at 2:SO. In terment will be in St. Lawrence cem- etery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
William C, IDnergan.

The funeral of William c. Loner- gan will be held this morning at his home, and services will be conducted at St. Patricks church, where a sol emn requiem high mass will be cele- brated by the Rev. Father Fitzgerald.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Isaac H. SpiCcr,

Isaac H. Spicer, aged forty-one years, died Saturday at 70 Rock street Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock in Lewis & Maycock's mortuary chapel on Chapel street. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 9:S1 p, m.

The sixth annual conference on the Opportunities and Work of the Min istry," under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian associations of Yale university and Union and Hartford seminaries, will be held at Yale uni versity, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 3, and 5, with addresses open to the men of the university in Dwight hall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Charles Blake.

The funeral of the late Charles Blake will be held this morning at S:S0 at his brothers residence, 9S1 State streer3 and from St. Joseph's church at g o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The Connecticut School Masters club held their semi-annual meeting Satur- day in Memorial hall at Yale. About 50 members of the club were present and E. C, Willard of Stamford presided.
 Addresses were made upon Indus trial Training in the Public Schools" :" by eHrbert Morse, secretary or the Massachusetts commission on indus trial training and by Professor Rich ards of Columbia college.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

s22.2s, Saturday night and departed in peace for New York, taking with him his wife.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The committee on the informal re- union dance, to be given by the class of 1907, N. H. H. &, have already had tickets printed and distributed them to the members at the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Before Admiral Foote post Saturday night Comrade Henry F. Reyes, who belonged 10 the Ninth Connecticut Vol unteer regiment, read paper of inter est to the veterans reviewing the mili- tary career of Gen. Benjamin F, But Ter. It was under General Butler that the Ninth participated in the campaign against New Orleans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

The committee Is composed of Mir. Shepard, chairman Miss Munson and MT. Clark. The dance will be held at Warner hall on April the 20th.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Treasurer Lee McClung gave the third of the Illustrated travel lectures by members of the Yale faculty for the poor fund in College Street hall Saturday night. taking as his subject South America" While in South America, Mir. McClung visited the larg- est cities of the continent, and rode up the famous Arroyo railroad which connects Callao with Lima, the capi- tai of Peru.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
NfW Tan Dress Stuffs.

Tan and delicate tones of Tan in dozen or more soft mellow tints, from the deep to the very exquisite faint pile tan shade. Voiles, Taffeta Cloth Shatow and Herringbone Stripes, Prunellas, Overlined Poplins, Sl.00 10 IFS yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30

Many tickets are being sold for the charity concert to be hold Friday night at the High school auditorium.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
New Gray Dress Stuffs.

Over so styles in these style-lead- CTS from the mo delicate pearls to the Oxford Grays, plains, fancies and mixtures, weaves of every kind which nc.ude charming stripes and pretty over plaids in self coloriugs, French and fine American Fabrics. 7c to S2.o0 a yari.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
SIPS Black Voile At $1.OO.

s uncommon oppor- t1nHs ,-late delivery of just ten pieces, not the soft Voile of the past, but the crispy, wiry Voile of the period so esteemed for its excellent properties of wear and shape-keeping. All Wool, 43 inches wide, a perfect Black. Don f miss it!
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Copenhagen Blue Dress Stuff

What distinctive delicacy of design the loom artist has been enabled to weave into the "Copenhagens" of the season. Rich, soft tones in Over Plaids, Shadow Stripes, Plains, double blendings of Blues and Grays and more---a rare selection. $1.0O to Sl.50 yard.
 Nary Blue Dress StuffS.
 This Spring "Navies /" are ex. tremely popular. Half a hundred or more of the most stylish weaves of the season in the favored Navy, Her. ringbone and Space Stripes, for coat, su.t and skirt; Serges, Prunellas, voiles, Panamas, all prime favorites. Navies from 75c up to $l.5O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
New Lace Bands

Tn Filet, Irish, Venise and hand some combination effect, to 6 in. wide, White, Cream, Black, l5c to $500 yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Fancy 6 Plain Braids

From the very narrow up to the wider and more elaborate style- touches in these fashion. n.favorites from 8c to $3.sO yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
"Redfern" WhaLebone COrsets.
Expert cOrseticres
 always in attendance.

;:| <: ; $: = ;;;;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Valenciennes Laces
Trimming Fashions

Above all the exquisite new Persian Bands, dainty new fancy Braids in the latest color tones and combinations. Copenhagen Blue, New Browns, rich Black and Gold ideas. l2 l.2c to $6. .O0 yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
Late Novelty LaceS

Tn beautiful Filet and Brussels, White, Cream, Arab and Black; Plain Filet Net, White, Cream and Black, 4, in. wide, 7sc and Sl.00 a yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-30
NeW Ornaments

Rich glttering Gold Tassels and Drops, elegant Black Drops, Tas- sels, Pendants and Loops in Black, White and all the new col or-varieties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-10-07
Expected Some Cussing.

A West Philadelphia husband had
just comfortably seated himself for
his after-dinner cigar the other even
Ing when his good wife arose and took
the parrot. from the room. This done,
she picked up a couple Of envelopes
and approached the old man, all OF
which occasioned that great surprise.
Mary" said he, what in the world
did pou take that parrot out Of the
room for?"
IL was afraid that you might set
him bad example," answered wifey.
What do you mean?" demanded
the wondering husband.
II mean,' answered wifey, handing
father the envelopes. that have
just received my dressmaking anI
millinery bills. s."-Philadlphia Tele.
graph.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-10-07

Lawyers, at least, fully understand
that when professional service has
been rendered and has been paid for
all obligation ceases on both sides
and that no lawyer is bound by rea-
son of previous employment to show
any favor at any subsequent time as
attorney, as public official or other.
wise to any one who may have been
his client
Finally, If committed any ofrense
against the law, let somebody speci-
hcally point it out and proceed
against me. The courts are open and
although they have been severely crit.
icised. yet the people have confidence
IN them and will accept and be satis-
fed with their Judgment. II there be
any just basis for this reckless, whoLs-
sale defamation and attempted assas-
sination Of character let 1t take some
tangible. open and fair form OF pro-
cedure. where all interested can ap-
pear and be fully heard"