davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
SUTTON CHALLENGES WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-The
Brunswick-Balke-c ollender Company,
of this city. has just received a chal-
lenge from George sutton to meet the
winner of the Schaefer-HoDpe game,
which is to be played in Chicago on
March II for the championship balk
line at 1871 billiards. Mr.. Sutton does
not state the amount Of the purse for
which he wishes to play, Il as a testi-
monial Of his good faith he deposits
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
CAMDEN PLAYER WITH PATERSON.

PATERSON, Feb. 2S.-H. Eugene Nc
Can, manager of the Paterson Baseball
Club, of the Union League, has signed
a new infielder. James Curry is his
name. and he halls from Camden, N.
J.. Curry is either a second baseman
or a third baseman, and mas been play
ing in the South Jersey League for the
last two seasons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
HEMPHILL in FINE SHAPE.

SHARON, Feb. 2S.-Charley Hemphin
left yesterday for Hot Springs, where
he will get into condition to play the
outfield for the New York Americans.
All winter Hemphin has been bowling.
He is in good condition and says that
this ought to be the best year of his
career.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

If the public demands anything nowadays in III va OF possible m
provements in the national raj IF baseball it is the enactment Of SOM
rmes which will make it possible for men to more easily get OF Bases IN
also % make the circuit or at least advance along the basepath.
probably regarded as 90 radical a reform, the purpose Of the suggestion
was a correct M Batters are hitting the ball just about as harda Us they
ever did, but the ability of the pitchers to make the welders of the stick
SEM the ball to som portion of the field, which. by prearrangement between
the sabartst and the other members of his team, is covered, prevents the
batter ron getting on vase Otter enough to suit the public
It's when the sacks are occupied with on or more players that the high
~ exciting moments in baseball come. The catcher is then necessarily right
on edge to prevent the runners from advancing, the pitcher has added to
his problem of foonng the mex sicker he ask of watching the mel on
the bases with careful attention, and all the infelders must take their posi-
lions with a N idea of being ready to retire the runners as we'll as look after
The ma at the bat. Altogether the difficulties ire increased all along the
line and the chance for something startling o occur is materially increased
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
HARvARn,S HOCKEY CAPTAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 2S.-Jo-
seph p. wiIletts, 'Oe, of s~kaneateles.
n. Y, was last night elected captain
OF the Harvard hockey team. Willetts
has played point on the team for three
years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28

$3.50 10 bind the match 1t is expected
that arrangements win be made for the
match as soon as h winner Of the
sehaefer-Hoppe match is determined.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
Get Men on Bases More Frequently.

or the stickwieiders are to come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
The African Negro
Has Beautiful Pearly Teeth, Clean, White and Perfect. Without a
 Flaw, Even in Old Age.
Living Near to Nature. His Digestion

Living Near to Nature. His Digestion
 Is Perfect.
 Dr. Livingstone. and later Henry Stanley, both of whom spent much time in the exploration of Africa, in their memoirs mention the fact that members of all the tribes that they came in contact with possessed beau tiful, white, pearly, sound teeth. and that on investigation they found that this was due to the fact that the di- gestive organs of the negro had never been impaired. and that they were able at all times to take care of the coarse foods that were taken into the stomach
 The negroes food is of the plainest kind and is seldom if ever cooked. It is eaten as it is found with but little preparation.
 The cause of unsound and imper- feet teeth found among civilized peo- pie is due to two important facts the prevalence of dyspepsia, indiges- ton and stomach trouble, and the food we eat.
 In the foods that we eat there is a lack of phosphates and other mater ials necessary to make repairs and supply the waste in the teeth.
 Then again few people in civilized countries are free from dyspepsia, which interferes with the whole sys- tenn and causes trouble everywhere.
 To have sound teeth, cure your dys- pepsia and eat proper foods, and you will have little trouble with them.
 A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be kept in the house at all times They cure dyspepsia, sour stomach. indigestion and put the stomach and intestines in healthy condition.
 The Tablets contain a powerful in gredlent which assists the stomach in the process of digestion, and puts it in healthy condition.
 There are many bodily ills due en- tirely to stomach troubles.
 If you are i'll ask yourself if your trouble may not be caused by indiges- ton,
 This may be the cause of the whole difficulty. and to cure 1t means to have perfect health.
 You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggists, for they are as staple as any drug in the store. They are 30 cents per package.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package, free. Ad- dress F A. Stuart O., l5O Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
W4<~M
THE PHILOSOPHERS STORE.
Chamberlain's Carpet Sale Teachci
 Saving Lesson.

With the added inducement over last years sale of no charge for sewing and laying carpets. linoleums and mattings until March first, The Chamberlain co. have started in on their February car pet sale. With such offers as si.60 heaviest inIaid llnoleums for S9 cents laid and 45 cent mattings for o4 cents laid etc, etc, this aale offers chance for spring buyers and house cleaners to save quite a considerable sum on their linoleums, carpets or mattings Carpet remnants of Wiltons, Bigelow Axmisters and Brussels worth from S50 to s5.25 a piece have all been punched in at s5 cents q remnant: and for these pieces which make excellent rugs for odd spaces, there Is steady line of customers until the best of the remnants have been taken up Owing to the carret sale In the month of February 1907, the business of the car of the old established furniture depart ment, for the first time. This, in the cold month of February, clearly show cd that the quality of the goods offer ed and the great price reductions were positive worth to the housekeeper. Many small hotels and summer board ing houses came In on this sale at a material saving for their advance buy ing. Orders for linoleums now mean a great saving in cost thorough stretching of the goods on the Cham berlain O. floors and a-layinG of the goods at an later date. when the weather may be warmer ar when the customer may wish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
ORGANIZE HARVARD CLUB.
Connecticut Society to bc Formed
 Near Headquarters of the Enemy

The Harvard club of Connecticut, which was planned at meeting of graduates last December in Hart ford. will hold it's first annual dinner in this city on Friday evening, Feb ruarv 2l
 The guests of honor at the dinner will he President Eliot. Lieut.-Gov. Beckwith ]. Lake, '92. Charles II. Beckwith. '9i, of Springfield, presi- dent of the Connecticut Valley Har- yard club. and Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes of Yale.
 The committee for the dinner ap- pointed at the reorganization meeting consists. among others. of Rev. James De W. Perry, 92, of this city; John C. Brmsmade. "A. of Washington Prof. Frank w Nicholson, 's7, of Mid dletown and Frank R. Williams and Clement C. Hyde of Hartford.
 Al the dinner the formal organiza- tion of the club will be effected, and membership will be open to all hold CTS of Harvard degrees and to others who have spent one year ar more in any department of the university.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
NURSES ALUMNI TO DANCE.

The Alumni association of the Con necticut Training School for Nurses has completed arrangements for re ception and dance to he given at liar monie hall Wednesday evening, Feb ruary g The object for which the dance is to be given is not merely to afford entertainment but the ladies who comprise the committee of ar engagements hope to realize a substan- tial sum, which will he added to the infirmary fund The fund was start ed few years ago and will he kept intact and added to from time to time until sufficient amount has been raised to establish an infirmarv whereby sick nurses can be received and properly cared for. Such an in stitution is very much needed in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Rose \. Rolmn.


 The death after brief Illness of Mrs. Rose A. Rohan, wife of Prof. Will liam A Rohan of l97 Grand avenue, will be a severe shock to her family and many friends. Her loss will bc deeply mourned by all who knew this devoted mother, this genial, kind and sincere friend, and this devout and practical Christian, She Is survived by her husband. Prof. William J. Rohan one sons James M McGovern, and thres daughters, Miss sarah Rohan, Mrs. J r. Blatchley, Miss Rose NcGoyern and two grandchildren, Miss Mary F. and Teresa NJ. Casmory, Funeral ar engagements are not yet completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
HEAD CRUSHED BY ABuTTMEN

With his head crushed from conta with the stone abutments, Dick Lit. a member of the local order of [
 Bridge Builders union, and one of [ best iron workers in the state. VI found dead beside the railroad trad Under the Cedar street bridge eai yesterday morning by passing trai men. Blood stains on the bridge abl ment told the story. He was evidel ly riding between the cars of freis or on the steps of passenger trs when he peered out to get look ahe and collided with the stonework. q
 blow probably killed him instantly a
 ne pitched off beside the tracks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
CHURCH DEDICATED New German M. F. Structure on Columbus Avenue
 Opened.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Description of New Addition to Eccle- siastiCal Structures
 Here.

The dedication of the German NJ F.. church on Columbus avenue took place yesterday This is the only church in the city which has the church and parsonage combined The first floor. divided by sliding doors, forms the church auditorium and Sunday school room. and. with a small gallery, has a seating capacity of 250. the second floor is the parsonage, and is composed of six large commodious rooms. and the third floor is also tenement of good proportions Tn the basement are large dining room with kitchen at tached and also children.s class room, and cellars for church and tenement.
 A fine new pipe organ ornaments one end of the church The wood trim ming throughout is dark stained oak making a rich colored finish; the walls and ceiling are done in ornamental painting; the windows are nicely color cd stained glass. giving the room very churchy appearance, so that the whole together makes a pretty and harmonious effect
 The Rev. William Giesregen of Brooklyn preached at the dedication service at f0:30. MT Gesregen is very prominent in German church work, and the service was very imposing. with special music of high order
 At o'clock there was an English service, at which the Rev. Charles Reuss of New York preached very elo- quently.
 The special feature of all the ser vices was the high order at all the ser vices. The Germans throughout the city feel that yesterday was a great day for the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The Rev, II. Schuckal is the pastor of this church coming to New Haven from Jersey City, N. J last spring and although here only a short while, he has already accomplished much, his greatest work being this new church. which he himself designed, and the sue cess of the enterprise is largely due to his untlring zeal and to his inde- fatigable laborsa
 On entering upon his work here he Immediately saw the necessity for a new church and for new location, and energetically set himself to work to get them.
 Mir. Shuckai is a man in his prime, and is very able and eloquent .preach- CT, and with him as their leader this congregation looks forward to a sue cessful career in their new church
 Tonight the Rev. J. Luter of Boston will preach. On Tuesday the Roy. II Mueller of Scranton, Pa, an on Wednesday there will be a concert and social given by the Epworth league. All friends are corially invited to all of these services
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
John Muilcn.

The funeral of John Mullen, whose death occurred on Friday morning. al the New Haven hospital, was hcld yesterday afternoon from the residence of John F. O'Rrien. 239 Fairmount ave- nuc, at 2.30 o'clock. Services were con. ducted at the house by Rev Father Fitzgerald There were many beluti- full floral offerings. including a large standing wreath from his shopmates The bearers were James Hannigan James Mcdonald, John Buckley and John Callahan. Fahey Bros had charge of the funeral arrangement fntcrmen' was in st. Bernard's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Ten Minutes Downstairs With The Potter.

and neither the city nor the Bishops had filed the necessary notice. There fore the judgment will send an1 the case would be ended with the city having the privilege. of starting the work as soon as it wished. were it not for a new trouble over when the interest on the judgment should start.
 With the filing of the judgment with the city with the costs of s132.10 at tached, the total amount now due the Bishops. without the. interest is s50.- 457.10 If interest dates back almost a year couple of thousand would he added to that sum while if it dates only from the city's date of contention. January 20. the sum would be trifing, in comparison
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
STREET AGAIN HELD UP.
Bishops Dispute Interest Sum With
 tify

of interest due on the S5O.225 iudg- ment of the superior court as dam ages for the property on State street wanted for the Crown street extension can be reached between the city and E. C.. and F. C, Bishop, it's owners. more trouble will ensue before that case which has now been pending in the courts for nearly year can be settled. No appeal can now be taken from the judgment of the superior court as the time limit has expired,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
pARoCHIAL SOCIETY SALE.

The Parochial society of St Paurs church will hold a sale of homemade cake, candy. aprons and fancy articles in the parish house on Thursday, Feb ruary 13 from until o'clock. 4 cordial invitation Is extended to all in- terested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

Writing from Los Angeles. Cal, Philip Fresenius says: Had a fine trip thus far. The weather and climate are delightful Mrs. F. and I like it very much here. Have spent two days in sight t-seeing about Los Angeles, and tomorrow (Feb. 3 will go 10 Pare dina"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
TIE TNET VI hTlIINN NT1Fr VT v TIT IT
 CITY OF NEW YORK
Hughes Committee of Twenty-Five

New York. Feb. 6, l90S Dear Sir beg to enclose herewith a circular letter which the Hughes committee of twenty-five is sending to prominent organizations throughout the nation for the purpose of crystal izing Hughes sentiment l have been directed by the committee to send the communication to every republican county committeeman, as well as to the various members of town com mittees. I should greatly appreciate it if you would send me the names and addresses of the chairmen and members of the county committees in your district
 We should at the same time he glad to have you make any suggestions to the co' lmittee that may occur to you, and advise me what the sentiment in regard to the endorsement of Gov ernor Hughes is in your district It is not the purpose of this committee to endeayor to supplant the proper functions of other organizations, it is rather to obtain a candid expression of republican preferences. It is with this end in view that we are address ing you and requesting the above in- formation
 Thanking you in advance for your courtesy, l remain yours truly.
 (SignedD
 CHARLES 0. MAS,
 Secretary,
 SI Nassau Street. New York City. The circular letter sets forth reasons why MT Hughes should be nominated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

The square jacket and the pislteu skirt in some heavy stuffs, plalds or plain brown reds or very dark blues, are being worn for between reason frocks, and with them areF seen shirt blouses and iabots that grow fuller and wider
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Miss Margaret Murphy.

Miss Margaret Murphy died suddenly in New York on Friday, February [ The funeral will take place to-day, al Torrington Miss Murphy was tho daughter of Dennis Murphy of this city and leaves besides her father. two sis ters, Mrs. M. F Sullivan of this city and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Torrington,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

Prof. Henry & Graves, the head of the Yale forestry school, left Saturday night for Washington, where he will represent the university st the funeral services of James w. Pinchot, the founder of the Yale forestry school. which will be held at his home in Washington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

A hearing on seventeen final natur- alization papers will be heard in the United States district court on Feb. 9
 Several of the applicants for citizen ship were to have been heard at the last hearing on naturalization several weeks ago, but failed to appear. Their cases will also come up at this time,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
TURKEY SUPPER IN HAMDEN.

A turkey supper and entertainment will be given by the Ladies Aid society of the Hamden NJ F.. church at their hall, Dixwell avenue, on Friday even- ing, February 14. Supper will be serv- ed from 4:30 to S;90 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

It is always better to make stem in sewing on a button, as If 1t IS sew ed tightly it will more easily tear out the material. Take loose stitches and then wind them on the right side with the thread four or five times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

The monthly meeting of the Women's 8 board of Grace hospital will be held at the Nurses home on Chapel street, Monday afternoon, at 8 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

While driving his auto down Elm street. Saturday noon, about l2:3O o'clock, Dr. William P. Baldwin of 1l45 Chapel street, accidentally skidded tn> to a street car, smashing the windows and breaking up the car considerably.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

Hats for the south are rather smart affairs of leghorn or panama, l"isieo into iaunty shapes, turning up of the left brim being conspicuous. Coioleu wings are the smartest trimming
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

There was short hearing in the bankruptcy court Saturday, before Referee Newton iii the case of Arthur Anketell. former State street electri- cal supply dealer, who recently filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy No action was taken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
HUGHES ROOM.
Letter Received from Committee Q
 Twenty~five of New York

That the managers of the Hughes boom for the republican presidential nomination are not letting any grass grow under their feet or coniining their attentions to capturing the Now York state delegation is erinced by a letter just received by several ropubli- cans of local prominence. The letter in full is as follows:
 THE REPUBLICAN, CBUR OF THE
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

As result of the speech of Senator Stiles Judson at the business mems banquet in which he called attention to Governor Woodruff's recommenda- ton for legislation providing for pub lie utility commission, President Sid ney P. Butler of the Business Mems association states that the next meet ing of the board of directors he would bring the matter up for discussion with a view of having the plan endorsed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 6.26 m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

Pretty in every detail is becoming costume of cream voile made in one of the regular empire styles. with the bodice plaited and made to fit rather snugly over the waist, like tight fit ted corsage. It is worn with a high lace collar, yoke and short sleeves Of ecru Irish lace over pale yellow satin, Three wide folds band the skirt which has wee train. and each fold shows a mere outline of yellow satin. The lace cuffs of the puffed sleeves are banded with tiny bands of yellow satin tied In double bow knots.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

One of the stunningest' new sofa pill lows is made of coarse crash. In con- structing it use two pieces eighteen inches square, the front and back alike, The former can be decorated with three large conventional tulips placed side by side and running to the top of the cush- ion. These are cut from leather. paint ed in natural shades and then glued to the cover. The deep reds and soft greens are most effective on the neu, tral background of crash.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

The annual harvesting of ice on the city ponds at Springside home is now under way, and by Tuesday or Wednes- day at the latest, the houses will easily be filled When It is finished at was estimated by Manager Howard of the institution to-day. the city would have about 1,500 or 1,600 tons over its own needs to sell to anyone who might wish to buy, as has been done in past years,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

Little Folks learn that have been awarded Full de- tails will given Monday Evening and Tuesday Mornings Papers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

To ensure the safe passage of trains over the broken city sewer that was discovered by Superintendent of Sew CTS Mulvey at the rear of the depot last week the railroad company has put in temporary braces until the sewer can be gotten at and fixed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

S1 Nassau Street. New York City
 The circular letter sets forth reasons why Mir, Hughes should be nominated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-06
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of business Transacted Dur
Ing the Week Ending August >.

In re. Lewis Rosen. Burlington. dnsane)
Committed to the Vermont state hospital
tor the insane at Waterbury.
Estate of Fanny Ryan. Burlington. Set =
tlcmcni of tho account of the admins
traitor and decree made.
Estate of Harriet l.. Bates Colchester.
Settlement Of the account of the admin
istrator. decree Of distribution made.
In re, Bridget Casey. Burlington. mon
compos montisl. charles II. harrington
appointed guardian.
Estate Of Cornclia G. Mosher Essex.
Mrs. NJ W. Arkley appointed adninistra
trix.
In re. Glen Hartley Coon. Milton. Set
tlomcnt of guardians account and dis
charge.
Estate Of Givonia NJ Judson, Richmond.
Decree of Essex property to heirs.
Estate Of Lucy seymour, burlington.
License to decd real estate under con
tract issued.
r:statc Of George G. Buxton. Burline-
ton viii proved. George c. Buxton ap-
pointed administrators. S. NJ. Athertor
and Freeman Woods commissioners and
appraisers.
Estate Of Charles +. Quinn, burlington
Thomas Reeves appointed administrators
Martin 5. Villas and r. q. Webster COM
mssioners and appraisers.
Estate Of clara Cordcla Fielder Es-
sex. Appraisers inventory fled
Etate of Vernon {. Newton. Colchester
Appra scrs' inventory field.
Estate of Mary Dolan, Burlington
Commis soncrS report filed.
Estate of Laura NJ Gray, Burlington
inventory Of administrator filed.
Estate of Gustavus A. Conner. Jericho
commissioners report filed
| Estate OF William Green, Richmond
| Commissioners report filed.
| Estate OF Anna Jane Rhodes, ColChcs
| ter Commissioners report filed.
Estate OF Jane McLauGhln. RurlinC
| ton. Petition for settlement and deere
| filed: hearing August -.