davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
YALE MAN DEAD IN INDIA
Gilbert Stark Dies While Touring
 World With Other 'O7 Grads.

Saginaw, Mich, March 26.-News was received here to-day of the death and burial at Mangaloro, India, of Gill bert Stark, only son of c. M. Stark, a prominent attorney of this city. The young man sailed from Seattle last August with four other last years tour of the world. On starting the party included Wallace Taft. nephew of the secretary of war, and Thsodore Dixon, of New York. A cablegram announcing Stark's death was signed by Mather and Stout the remaining members of tho party. Dixon and Taft left the party and returned home during the winter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
BUSINESS LOOKING UP
Some of Winchester Company's Help
 Ordered Back to Work.

An improvement in trade was re- ported from the Winchester Repeating Arms company's works, last night. The report is based on the fact that ten men who were laid off at the rolling mill some time ago. had been notified to report for work. The mill which has also been running on a four day schedule will begin this morning to run five days a week. As the roll ing mill is in reality the part of the factory where the material Is first made ready for the other departments, it gives promise of better times in various parts of the big gun and car fridge establishment. The report has consequently given rise to the hope that better times arc at hand, and that soon there will be demand for more help in other parts of the shop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIES SELF
Harvard Athlete Finds Trainer Who
 Nouches for Him.

Boston, March 26.-Stuart Wesson visited the newspaper officers here to- night. The identity of Wesson was full ly made by local newspaper sporting writer who was Wesson's trainer when he went to school on Worcester Acad- emy, who trained him when at Dart mouth, where he attended two years, and who has followed him closely at Harvard and since he left the univer- iscences of his athletic work tonight and in particular showed mark of a broken ankle by which means it claim ed tho Philadelphia body was identified as that of Wesson's
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
ELECTRICIAN KILLED
Young Man of East Hartford Grasps
 Live Wire Blown Down in storm.

East Hartford, March 2s,-Fred Helgreen an electrician, 19 years old, was instantly killed tonight while trying to fix a fallen electric light wire. The high winds prevailing this evening blew some of the wires near his home down, and Helgren went out to try to repair them. He first touched wire, and then informed spectators that it was a live wire. Then he is said to have turned and picked up a high tension wire, and to have fallen dead to the ground With difficulty his body was separated from the wires. The medical examiner found that death was accidental.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
SPRING IS HERE
Shelf. Men on Roller Skates Flow Up
 the Street at Church and Court.

For about an hour last night between S:30 and 9:3o the corner at Court and Church streets was transformed into an informal roller skating rink, which was far superior to any of those in the suburbs. The skaters were stud ents, mostly Shelf men, and they glid- ed along on their rollers between cars and automobiles, paying little heed to the safety of the unfortunate pedes- trian.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
RIGHT FOOD
How the Baby Was saved.

When our first baby came it was soon apparent that his mother could not nurse him and it became neces- sary to feed him artificial food. We tried everything recommended by our family doctor. then consulted several other physicians in succession
 We experimented with nearly every artificial food but could barely keep the baby alive. and at the age of five months ne weighed no more than at birth. When eight months old he had gained very little, and his stom- ach and bowels were in such con dition that we despaired of raising him.
 "A chance acquaintance recom- mended GrapeNuts, and we com menced feeding him on it. soaking it until soft in warm water. as milk would not stay on his stomach.
 Prom the very first we saw that we had found the right food at last and he began to improve immediate lv. We fed him on Grape Nuts in this way and absolutely nothing else for several months. and he grew so fast and became so fat and strong that our friends were surprised and could scarcely believe that it was the same child.
 He did not even begin to crawl or cut his teeth until after we put him on Grape-Nuts. Until that time he was weak and helpless and cried near ly all the time. Now he is strong. bright, rosy-cheeked child of 3 1-2 years"
 Name given bv Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's Rea- son"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
IOWA GOVERNOR HERE
Cummins Arrives at Shelton 10 Attend
 Andrews Double Wedding.

Shelton, March 26.-iov. A. B. Cum mins and Mrs Cummins of Iowa, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Andrews, coming to attend the double wedding on Saturday afternoon of the daughters of Mir Andrews Miss Rose Andrews will marry Francis Downs Warming of this town, and Miss Louise Andrews will become the wife of Hen ry Mitchell Wallace of Ansonia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION
Republicans Endorse No Candidate
 and Send Delegates Unpledgcd.

Providence, R. l., March 26-The Re- publican state convention which was held here to-day to select delegates to the national convention at Chicago re- trained from instructing the men chosen and from expressing preference for any candidate for the presidential nomination. No resolutions on the subject were introduced.
 James V. Starkweather of Harrington and Judge Henry A. Palmer of Gran ston advised the convention to instruct the delegates sent to Chicago to vote for some mao for national committee man other than the present incumbent, General Charles R. Brayton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
GOVERNOR GUILDS CONDITION.

Boston, March 26-The news from Governor Guilds bedside tonight was favorable. Dr. Frederick B. Winslow stated that the governors condition had improved slightly since yesterday. notwithstanding a rather restless night The last bulletin of tonight read:
 The governor holds his gain of the past twenty four hours"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
STUDENTS BOUND OVER
Two University of Michigan Rioters
 Held in S1,O00 Bail

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 2s.-C. Roy Rock, of Bowen, Ills, one of the fif- teen students arrested during the out break at the Star theater ten days ago was bound over to the circuit court to-day for trial on the charge of riot Ing. Bail was fixed at sl000 with two sureties. Rocks examination took but few hours this forenoon. o. G, Elm erick, of Galveston, Ills, was bound over to the circuit court yesterday on the same charge and his bail was also fixed at $l,0lQ.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
26 CONVENTIONS BEFORE MAY c.

Washington, March 26.-According to a tabulaton made by the republi- can national committee, no conven- tions for the election of delegates and alternatos to the Chicago convention yet have been held in twenty-eight states and six territories, including the District of Columbia. Under the call of the national committee for the election of delegates. all conventions must be called and advertised in news papers on or before April 1e and all delegates must be selected on or be- fore May 6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
THE RUSSIAN SCHOOL
Closing Exercises at Zunder Last Night Were Most
 Successful.

The closing exercises of the Rus- sian evening school were held last night at the Zunder school, with an attendance of over 900 The enthu- siasm and interest that has been shown during the 115 nights the school was In session was manifest last night On account of the spirit shown the board of education voted to lengthen the session forty nights. making it 1l5 nights instead of sev- enty-five, and the vote was merited. The majority of the pupils were be- ginners, and in the five school months they have accomplished much
 The following program was rem dered:
 Remarks by Principal s. ], Nathan
 son
 Selection hy orchestra, consisting of
 the Podoloff brothers and Miss
 Wagner
 Recitation-A We'll Spent Life-Da-
 vld Shoir.
 Recitation-EVa Granbosky. Violin solo-Harry Coleman. Reading-J. Field ecitation-Samuel Lifshitz. Piano solo-Mlss Emma Coleman. Readings--Nathan Katz. Jacob Cher
 noff, Samuel Greenberg. Lonis Drop
 kin, Israel Crauss and Freda Le-
 shinsky.
 Recitation-Mary Cohen Selection.O ecitations-Hyman Chafetz and Ma
 than Gendelman. Spelling match.
 Awarding of Prizes. Prize for grammar and English com position. to F'reda Leshinsky. Prizes for spelling and general excel
 lence in studies. to Jacob Chernoff Prize for best composition, to Jacob Field Award of certificates election-America-
 Much of the success attained by this school has been due to the efforts of Principal Nathanson, who was ably assisted by the following instructors: NJ, Land. s. Witz, F. Levy. II. J. Ku- gel, Emil Sodoch, ]. l.. Jacobs, Max well Lear and r. A. Merlis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
"NOT FORMALLY ENGAGED"
Mime. Gould Meets Prince and Later
 Makes Statement

New York March 26--Mme. Anna Gould and tho Prince dc Sagan met to- day at the apartments of Mir. and Mrs. where they were luncheon guests De Sagan declined to comment on his call and Madame Gould when besleged by induirers would only say
 "I am not formally engaged to the Prince de Sagan.' Later she went to the home of Miss Helen Gould, where the Rev. H. n. Underwood gave a talk on Korean to a large gathering of so- ciety folk, among them MT. and Mrs. George J. Gould.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
THIRTY DELEGATES FOR BRYAN.

Indianapolis, March 26 Tho Indiana Democratic state convention closed to- night after naming state ticket. adopting a platform and instructins the 90 delegates to the national con vention to vote for William J Bryan for President. John W. Kern of , ln- dianapolis was endorsed for the vice presidential nomination.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

Hon. C. B. Cummins and wife, of Des Moines. Ia. are the guests of MT. and Mrs Walter E. Andrews of this place. The governor came to the borough 10 witness the wedding of MT. and Mrs. Andrews two daughters, Miss Rose to Francis Downs Warming, of this place. and Miss Louise to Henry Mitch ell Wallace of Ansonia. which takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Andrews residence on Coram avenue. reception will foi- low the wedding ceremony.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

Paris. March 26.-In the absence of official confirmation either from Wash ington or Berlin. David Jayne Hill de- clined to-day to credit or to discuss the report that the German govern ment had changed it's original attitude and refused to receive him as ambas- sador. The only information that he received to-day on the subject was a private telegram from Berlin saying that the Ger nan foreign office had hatly denied that any official action had been taken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The advance sale of tickets for the concert that is to be given this even ing at the Methodist church by the
 Church Glee club has been exceeding ly large and q large attendance is as- sured. The program arranged Is a fine one and will without doubt please all who attend Among the special features will be several numbers by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
Miss Edith May Root of New Haven. the clever elJcutionist.

The funeral of James r. Hughes was held from his late home on Myrtle ave nue yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Father Hennessey of the Church of the Assumption officiating. The ser vices were largely attended by the friends and relatives of the deceased. Interment took place in Mt. St. Peters cemetery, the pallbearers being Thom- as Sammon, Lawrence Gullfoyle, Thom- as Gordon and John McGee. Undertak- CT McLorney had charge of the fun eral arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
TOWER WILL RESIGN
Hill Declares German Foreign Office
 Has Taken No Action.

Berlin. March 26.-Replying to the question raised by certain newspapers, which hinted that Charlemagne Tower was trying to hold his place as Ameri- can amt assidor and remain in Berlin, Mir. Tower authorizes the statement that it is his infexible determination to send his resignation to the Presi- dent within few months and to ask to he allowed to retire. so that he may return to the United States.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The entertainment that the Epworth league of the M, F. church will give in the church parlors this evening promises to be one of the best given in this place in some time. For spe- cial features the league has secured an elocutionist and reader of excep- tional ability and the best of local tall ent will be among the entertainers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The Derby Turner society will hold its anniversary celebration this even ing in Turner hall on Main street Fol lowing the serving of the banquet at o'clock an excellent entertainment will be given. Dancing will be en- joyed from 10:S0 o'clock until 12 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
DERBY
 ANSONIA
 SHELTON
DERBY.
Especial JournaI-courIer News Service,

Especial JournaI-Courier News seryiee.)
 The attendance at the shop reception held last evening at the Y. M. c. A. building on Elizabeth street was as large as any of the preceding nights, a fact which was very encouraging to the promoters of the receptions Tho contests were all very exciting, the various shops competing being as fol- lows: International Silver company. Silver Plate Cutlery Co, Whitcomb Metallic Bedstead Co.,. Griffin Button CO, Star Pin Co, Anatonick Shoe O., and Meyers Iron and Brass Foundry.
 During the evening refreshments were served and musical program rendered. The following committee had charge of last nights reception: Ar thur E. Kilbourne, George Murphy, Louis W. Viten. Howard Barclay Fred Wernli, Melvin s. Valentine and Eu- gene Faber
 The principal event of to-night's re- ception will be the tug -of-war match between the teams of the Sterling Pi- ano O., and the Huntington Piano O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

At a recent meeting of the Senior class of the Derby high school the fol- lowing members were elected to do the honors at the graduating exer- cises which are to be held in the Sterling opera house in June: Seaver Smith, Cecil Gardner, George Watson, orators; and Harry Keefe and Miss Dorothy Gregory, historians; Miss Marion Kings is the valedictorian of the class and Frank Ryan the saluta- torian. At this meeting the class also decided to give whist and dance in Library hall immediately after Lent.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

Naugatuck lodge, I. O. O. F, will meet this afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall The lodge will at tend the funeral of Charles Eastop in body.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
GiIlespie's Drug Store
 PRICE LIST
Week of March g.

Gillespie's Liver Pills. bottles of c,,ii,Vo iVo '.:. .:..'.....;-'.., @ c@el.s Gillespie's Kidney Pills. 20 cents Gillespie's Pink Pain Pills... 20 cents Gillespie's Quinine Pills 2grain
 100s ls cents Gillespie's Lithia Tablets, 100s
 -..''' t....--...--- ..'..'.. Ao Nei'N Gillespie's Cascara Tablets, 10os Gillespie's Dyspepsia Tablets. 25 cents 6illespie's Blauds Iron Pills.
 iVus .... ...........,...... cehlS Glllespie's Seidlitz Powders. 12s Gillespie's Rhinites Tablets, l00s z, ,,,i;;,'''.:' ;.-.''.: .......... 70 cenls Gillespie's Worm Lozenges... 9 cents Giilespie's Pile Ointment...... 25 cents Gillespies Witch Hazel Oint-
 neHt ..-.........-..- A0 Seuls Gillesries Glycerine Suppos.
 duu uliS .-..- .,...''......'. @V centS Gillespie's Glycerine Suppos.
 long shape for infants. .... 20 cents Gillespies Corn Salve. ...... 10 cents Glllespies Liquid Solvent..... l5 cents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

This evening, at 7:45 o'clock, the Daughters of the King of St. James church and the Mission Study class will meet with Mrs. Jennie M Pear son on Caroline street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

Following the game dancing was enjoyed until F o'clock, music being furnished by Lodges orchestra.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
on,v o,o .pRouo ouryYNE.

That is LAXATIVE BRQMo QUININE. Look for the signature of F. w GROVE. Used the world over to cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The final games in the cribbage tournament between the R. NJ. Bassett Hook and Ladder company and the Paugassett Hose company were played last evening in the rooms of the lat ter company on Derby avenue. The lead that the Bassetts had before the opening of last evenings games was too great to overcome and they won the tournament by twelve points. Following the conclusion of the games refreshments were served and very enjoyable social hour passed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The choir of the Derby M. F. church will present the farce, Mrs. Boggs' Bargain Day" this evening in the par lors of the church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The funeral of the late Mrs. Caro- line Miller was held from the home of her son. oswald Ullrich. on Frank lin street. yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. c. B. Schmitt, rector of Christ church. Interment took place in Pin Grove cemetery. Undertaken A. C. Kaiser being in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

A large number of the members of the St. Aloysius' T, A. and B. society accompanied the pool team to Seymour last evening, where they met the pool team of the St. Augustines society of that place
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

Arthur C. and Henry W. Kaiser of this city, received the sad news yes terday afternoon of the death of their sister-in-la law. Mrs Fred Kaiser, of New York. Death occurred at a. m. in the morning, acute indigestion being the cause. Mrs. Kaiser was well known received with sadness throughout the city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27
SHELTON.

Special JOurna1-COurler News SerVIce.t
 The public schools of the town will close to-day at noon for the regular spring vacation School will reopen on Monday, April 6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The Junior Epworth league of the M F. church will meet this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-27

The Fountain Hose company will attend the funeral of Charles Eastop which is to be held this afternoon in a body. All members are requested to meet at the hose house in full uni form at 2:15 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
Bryan TO speak at Corn show.

MITCHELL. s. D., Sept. 1O,-(special)-
Arrangements have been completed for the
presence of William Jennings Bryan at the
corn palace on September 2s. Mr.. Bryan
is at Milwaukee on Saturday, the 2eth, and
he will leave there at midnight for st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where he Will spend Sun
day, He will leave the Twin Cities on Sun
day evening and reach Mitchell, Monday
morning. The corn palace entertainment
will be opened at ~ o'clock, and at the
end OF the first concert Mr., Bryan will
speak at the Omaha depot grounds at 2
o'clock, where there Is room for at least.
1900 people TO assemble, After his address
another concert will be given In the corn
palace. The special train service for that
day has not as yet been arranged, but the
railroads have assured the committee that
sufficient special trains will be run TO
Mitchell 10 handle the crowd. The city
council has arranged TO light the city al
night with 5000 electric lights, which viii
be strung for five blocks on both sides OF
Main street. and will make q brilliant illu-
mination.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
AwRGUMENTSIN EXPRESS CASE


NSpAeAAhSa - 81 = eoNft
ponent for the election, Congressman @. M.
Hitchcock, spent only the $40 filing fee.
w. H. WestoveT captured the nomination
for congress- In the Sixth district by the
expenditure of $40 for his filing fee.
e. c, Bishop spent s2s7.64 to secure tho
nomination on the republican ticket for
state superintendent. J. c. F. McKesson,
candidate for auditor, spent SlS4.S
Following are the expense accounts Of
other candidates; w. r.. Price, candidate
for auditor on the democratic ticket, go. s6;
j. II. Kemp. candidate for senator, Edgh-
teenth district. s65,Hi C.. H. Hedlund, re-
publican candidate for railway commits
sioner. a62; NJ. r. Hopeweli, for lieutenant
governor, $40; L. @. Brian. for state treas
urer, $40; N. C. Abbott, for state super
intendent, 1885, A. @, Warren, for sem
ator, T~wenty-eishth district. tSSl j. c. Gam
mill. for senator. Twenty-ninth district.
tS2; F. w. Johansen, for representative.
Fl%fty-third district, 3ela
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
bryan SPEAKS AT PosEYvuLE
Program for Day Includes Two Ad-
= dresses.

Program Tor Day Includes Two Adj
= dresses.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1o.-Wnliam ].
Bryan's speaking program today includes
stops at Olney. Ill, and Poseyville, Ind,
where he will spend two hours at each
place, stopping at Evansville at 6 o'clock
tonight. Preparations have been made
here for a great open air night meeting.
From here Mr.. Bryan starts for West Vir-
ginia and the east.
q Indiana is to be the pivotal state around
which the democratic campaign in the mid
die west is to swing, and from now until
election all the forces that the national
committee can summon will be brought
into play to carry the Hoosier state for
the democrats. After a speech tonight in
Evansville, William ]. Bryan will return
to Indiana and speak in Terre Haute OF
September %, and John E.. Lamb Of Indiana,
has secured Mr.. Bryan's promise to speak
twice in Indiana in October, National Chair
mar Mack and Mr.. Lamb held a conference
today on the situation in this section of the
country. Mr.. Lamb said:
Il desire to say at this time that the DEM
oeratic members of the legislature. which
has been. called into special session on Sep
TENDER Is by Governor Hanly, will not vote
on any temperance legislation that may be
introduced, on the ground that the local
option question is now before the people at
the coming election"
Mr.. Bryan has informed the national COM
mittee that he desired that travelling mems
bureaus be established at state headquar-
tiers in all debatable states.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-11
TAFT CATCHES UP WITH WORK
Delegations Soon to Make Pilgrimage
to Cincinnati.

Delegations Soon to Make Ptlgrimages
to Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. l0,-Mr. Taft
plans today TO make further strides to-
ward getting up to date with his CORE
~spondence and office work. Besides this
he is to be in touch with long distance tele-
phone with state and county leaders within
a convenient radius Of his home city and
plans are thus being discussed for the pill
grimage here OF delegations. No decisions
In such matter will be announced. however,
until the republican national committee has
made known it's desire for utilizing the
candidate on the road.
No political conferences OF Importance
were scheduled for the day. I
w. 8. Taylor, president of the Ohio So
ciety Of Philadelphia, extended q formal
invitation in person to Judge Taft today to
be the guest of honor at the nnu ban
quet of the society in January. Mr.. Taylor
incidentally had this political view to pre-
sent to Judge Taft;
LAS far as / can understand the political
situation, republican success is endangered
by a feeling of cocksureness that seems TO
have pervaded even the so-called doubtful
states"
Senator Foraker was among the visitors
who called on Judge Taft today. He held
quite a lengthy chat with the presidential
candidate.