davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
Wise-Marshall

and car sITdWDefTicss
Wise-Marshall
Thursday evening a beautiful home
wedding took place, the bride being
Miss Frances Marshall, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Marshall, and the groom,
Mr.. Jake Wise, Of Elba., Ala The
house was effectively decorated, III
the drawing room, where the cerc-
irltony was performed by Rabbi
Abram Brill, under lovely bell
composed Of white flowers, in the
presence Of friends and relatives,
The floral ornaments were all
IN white and green and the
dining room was in pink and
green. Included in the bridal party
were Mrs. B. Wise, of Columbus,
Ga, mother Of THE groom, Mrs. s.
MARSHALL, the brides mother; Miss
Lille Marshall, maid of honor. and
Mr.. Bragg of Alabama, hsst man,
Frank and Mr.. Lee Simmons.
The bride wore an exquisite crea-
ton OF silk and real lace. She held
a spray of lilies OF the valley in a
handsome white Bible, and her veil
was caught to her lovely dark hair
by cluster of orange blossoms.
Miss Lillie Marshall wore a be-
coming toilette of Paris muslin and
lace and held La France roses.
Mrs Marshall was gowned in black
crepe de chine. Mrs. B. Wise was
handsomely attired in black silk and
Mrs Dan Frank, of Alabama, wore
| silk with over dress OF black lace.
! A large number OF appropriate gifts
were received by the Young couple
who, after shower of congrattla-
| tons and good wishes, lett to spend
the early part of April in New Or
leans and IN Florida, and later will
make their home in Elba, Ala, where
| Mr.. Wise is prominent both socially
and in the BUSINESS world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
Easter Market and Egg Hunt

Tie ladies OF the Methodist church
will hold an Easter market for the
sale of homemade cake, candies and
salads, on Saturday, April 18th, in
the Finlay yard. There will also
be an egg hunt for the children.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
Dew Drop In

The above nam9 has been selected
by Mr. Angelo Gregg as the most
appropriate for the new moving pic
ture show in the Cannon building,
on Poplar street. This name was
suggested by Miss Ida Louise Robb,
and according TO the offer made by
Mr.. Gregg, Miss Robb received the
prize of $500.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
Notice U. D. c.

Taylor Rucks Chapter u. D. C.,
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
Greenley on Friday morning, April
10th, at 1890 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05
Mrs. Clark Guest of Honor

Tuesday evening number OF
friends were invited by Mrs. Robert
Somerville TO npest Mrs. Walter
Clark, of C1arksdafe. who was en-
route home from Jackson. where she
had attended a conference of thu
Mississippi Women's Suffrage Asso-
ciation, assembled to elect officers
and to llear reports iof work. Mrs.
Clark was eliected corresponding sec
rotary and others officers chosen
were: President, Mrs. Nellie Mi
gent Somerville, OF Greenville; vice
president at large, Mrs Liby Viii
kinson Thompson. of Jackson, hrst
vice. PRESIDENT Mrs. Fannie Clark,
OF Oklohona, second vice president,
Mrs. II. B. kells. of Jackson; re-
cording secretary, Dr. Randel of Jack
son; treasurer. Mrs. Sarah NNilkin,
son. OF Jackson.
Mrs. Somerville entertained her
guests in her usual gracious fashion
and a few hours were most inter
cstingly spent. Several present in
formally expressed ideas on the sub
| iect. Mrs NJ c. Campbell gave all
interesting account on her conversion
to suffrage Mrs HERMAN Wilczin-
ski and Mrs Arthur Hider told of the
practical results they had observed in
the West. Mr.. Chas. Mclaughlin,
of Covington, spoke of the Kentucky
work and told of how Mr.. Bigelow,
the noted lecturer, carries out his idea
oil representation by giving his wife
| Iaor every alternate election. Mrs.
| Clark spoke Of the recent conference
clever outline of the motives and
aims of the Mississippi association,
the outlook for which Seems favor
able, the need being that friends
| should interest themselves in its be-
half. As it is often said, as Gov
Hughes did to the delegation of New
York women, that the question is
whether or not the women wished
/ the ballot, for he thought that men
/ would grant it if it was known that it
was really desired. and he advised
| them to get an expression of the
women on the subject: and this IS
| the line OF work that the Mississippi
association contemplates taking up.
| Among the guests were: Mrs. L. b.
! Hampstead, of Louisville, and Miss
Anna Greenley, of Memphis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

ing friends in this city.
Mrs. ]. p Hill, of Arkansas, has
been guest of Mrs. Lamar Watson
during the past few days
Dr. Hiram NJ Folkes, of Biloxi,
has been visiting Greenville friends
during the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. n Aberholdt, of
Catawaba, Miss. were guests in
Greenville few days since.
Mr.. Harry X johnson, OF Vicks-
burg, was guest in this city during
the early part OF the week.
Miss Anna Grecnley. who has been
guest of Mrs, ]. c. Greenley, left
on Wednesday Tor Memphis.
MIR. and Mrs. Geise are pleasantly
| located at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
]. c. Brandon on Main street.
Little Miss Lola Fort, Of Dunleith,
aid ,,;s;+ 20 A5;es Fa,n;o and
Sarah Walker early i, 4bs, week
Miss Gala Lily Farris, of Mayors
,,;,,e has hao e;+;r fr;a,de :,
c-.an0;1,. a,,r;,o .l,a 49, fo,. a.,s
.
Mr. and Mrs George Wheeler are
Az and Mr. w K Gree, -, R,4,,d
,
N.Y. S.;.,a III Ia. h ..
t+e,. davs since for her bon,.. j., &
louis
| Mr. Ernest Norman left on Tues
the past winter and early spring il
this CITY.
.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McCa,tcheon
| on Birmingham. are guests of Mrs.
NJ. p. McCutcheon
o
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Rails, who have
been guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
home in Sharpburg, Ky.
Miss Sadie Wilczinski is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Abrams, III Brook
haven after visit OF some weeks
o
Mrs. V. j. Crittenden and Mrs NJ.
/ C. Haycraft, OF Frankfort, KY, will
I arrive during the coming week to
visit relatives IN this city.
Mrs. f'df1 smith anu uduslpsi
and son, Miss Anna Walker and Mr.
Lawrence Smith have gone TO make
their future nome IN birmingham.
Mrs Taylor, VINO has been spend
ing the winter al the nome OF her
son, Mt; r H. iaSiof' flt rev Gays
s.'0 ~ ~ Ao'iN = 81 - s''iN
enn
4
a., &a W. 7an' '7o iei' On
~ ,rar.,:..
.'''e' 80 49, :
M - &c Go 'o'
oA ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

Don't be misguided; place your adj
vertisement in an up to date morning
paper.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-04-05

Atter the moving picture shows 6
and eat strawberries
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
GARDNER WINS AT BILLIARDS.
Wins from Jackson in Fourth Game
 for National Championship.

Chicago. March 17.-E. W. Gard ner of Passaic. N. J., to-day defeated Clarence Jackson of Chicago, in the fourth game of the National anna teur championship billiard tourna- ment. the score at the end of the game standing 400 to 260.
 The game was not of a sensational character, the highest run-6S-being scored by Gardner in his second time up. Jackson played brilliantly m spots but in several instances spoiled a good start by apparent over-anXiety On the other hand, Gardner played a careful safe game. Score:
 Gardner, 400. High run, 6o. AV- craze. 1S 23-29.
 Jackson. 260. High run, AS. AV- craze, g Ss-2s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
IN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS.

A special meeting of the New Ha- ven High School Athletic association will be held this afternoon in the Boardman session room. A manager of the tennis team and class baseball managers will be elected
 The sophomores claim that Kolet- sky cannot play for the juniors Satur- day night owing to the fact that he has participated in more than three games on the regular high school bas- ketball team. Koletsky will be eligi- ble to play. as the managers of the respective class basketball teams have failed to make any such arrangements before any games were played.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
New Haven and Waterbury Bowlers Frantically Fight
 for the Lead.
LOCALS WIN TWO GAMES
Hartford Drops to Third Place-Tail- enders Take Two Games from
 Bridgeport Five.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

In the State bowling league contests last night, New Haven won from Harl- ford. Waterbury from Meriden and New Britain from Bridgeport. The result of the games makes a tie for first place between New Haven and Waterbury, each team having won forty-five games and lost thirty-three. In the local con- test between Hartford and New Ha- ven the home players captured the two first. games with ease but the third game was fight to the ninth frame, C. Johnson was high roller with 61S, and Chamberlain captured the high single, with 224.
 In the Meriden- Waterbury contest the Brass City quintet took two out of the three games rolled from their opponents of the silver City, while the New Britain bowlers won from the Bridgeport rollers by taking two of tho three games contested. The following arc the scores made in the games be- tween the six teams
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
BASEBALL, MEN AT FIELD. Captain Jones Has Men On the Dia. mond for First Time This Year.

In spite of the bad weather yester- Tlay afternoon, Captain Tad Jones and the candidates for positions on the Yale baseball team went to the field and had their first practice away from the gymnasium lot. The practice was light and did not last long because of the rain. The men had their first hard batting practice of the year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
THE pENAIrY OF PROMINENCE.

Dorothy's father is militia colonel, and on recent occasion she saw him. in brave array, at the head of his reg iment
 How did you like your father in his uniform ?'' the colonel asked his small daughter that night.
 You looked handsomer than any body else" said Dorothy. Loyalty, "and you held you head up as high. But think they were mean not to let you have drum to play on."-Youth's Companion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

Its very strange" said Popley. that when people get rich they either have no children or they don't seem to care for them"
 That's not strange, said Wise When people get rich they can't think about anything but their ancestry: pos terity doesn't bother them. ."-Philadel- phia Press
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
HoppE VICTOR WITH CUE.

New York. March 1.-The second nights play in the series of games of 400 points each at 1s.2 balk- line bill liards between Willis Hoppe and Ja- cob Schaefer here tonight resulted in a victory for Hoppe, who scored his total of 400 while Schaefer was running up 159.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
TRUDO BEATS HAHN.
Victor Makes Run of Eighteen in Last
 Two Frames

Trudo defeated Hahn last evening at Kingsburys pool parlors in one of the most interesting games of the season by the score of 100 to 79. Hahn, during the early stages of the game. had a big lead, but Trudo by remarkable position playing managed to draw away from his opponent and win by 21 points. Especially in the last two innings did Trudo show up in splendid form making run of eighteen.
 Tonight Ingoldshy and Kennedy will play.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
AT THE RINGSIDE.

meet in York Mon- night
 The place in Pbns delphia Monday fin 2e. 'O' Freddie po.t- Sam Isangord has accepted box Jeannette at or Marchs W WA he has signed but in week month
 the Philadelphia boxer writes A did the Lowell boxer but because he into
  nr the directors probably the boutfo for Apgif fl.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

Score-Goals from field. first half. Light guard, Meade l, Mccormack i, Felsted l. goals from foul. McCormack l. Second half: Goals from filed. Mo Cormaek l, Lyner |. Sullivan ?, goals from foul, Felsted 9.
 Battery A. first half: Goals from field, Anderson l, Bradley 3. Second half: Goals from field. Bradley I, Han nerford l. Kelley l. Baldwin 1, goals ron ieui' Kelley 2, Baldwin i.
 Total score: Light guard r. Battery A, IT.
 scorers, sullivan and Reynolds. Ref cree, Stammers; umpire Fell.
 The Light guard will play the Tnde- pendents at Wallingford on the 2Sfh or this month and Ansonia here next Tuesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
HART GETS DECISION.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 17-Mar- win Hart. of Louisville, to-day was to-day awarded the decision in the fourth round over John Willie, of Chl- eago, on a foul.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
DUMPLINGs CLIMBING.
Bridgeport Wins from Waterbury by
 Score of 5 to |.

Waterbury. March 17.-ireat defens- i've work by Bridgeport decided the polo game here tonight, the home team losing. 5 to 1. The visitors scored one goal In each of the first two periods, and three In the final. Waterburys only score came about two minutes be- forethe end of the last period. Five of the six goals came on long drives from the center of the floor. The lineup:
 Waterbury. Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
CARPET ROWLING.
East Rock Easily Defeats Elm City

East Rock Easily De1eaiS Elm C1ty
 Team. Tn an interesting game of carpet bowls. East Rock council defeated Elm City council, F. B. L. on the latter's rink. 21 to 5. The line-up Elm City -Strawback. Floyd, Bowman, Smith, Sscappa and Hanlon (skip.) East Rock-Brown, Bimley. DeVine, Burwall ani Macdonald (skip.)
 The score by innings:
 East Rock-4, ?, l. 6, 2, 1. 3. 0. 2-2l Elm City -2, 1, l, o, 0. 0, o, 1, o. 5 Referee. William Warner; scorer. Knoll Meyer; time of game, 55 min.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
AT THE Y. NJ. R. C. ALLEYS.
Aigonquins Win Two Games from
 the Clinics.

The Algonquins won two games from the Clinics last night at the Y. M. R. C. alleys. In the individual matches. Powell defeated Phillips and Linquist won from Raymond. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
First Period.

Score, Pawtucket 12. Hartford 3; rushes, Cunningham 10, Schiller 5, Duggan; stops. Pence 2s. Suther- land 50; fouls, Daly; timer, OBrien; referee, Kilgara.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
Potatoes Defeat Parsnips and Turnips
 the Cabbages.

In the Vegetable. league contest, at Swift and Hulses alleys last night, the Potatoes overcame the Parsnips and the Turnips the cabbages. The Po- tatoes also broke the high three string record with total of 1855.
 The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
Ss5 s55 s25-2sl4
IndiNihnaI Niafcll.
CoNKLIN VICTOR AT BILLIARDS.

Chicago, March l7.-Conklin defeated Poggenhurg tonight in the national amateur billiard tournament, score 400 to 23a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE.
Every Player but Pence on Pawtucket
 Scores on Rovers.
Especial 10 Inc Journai-Couricr)

Special to the Journai-C0urier.)
 Pawtucket, k. l., March 1.-The Rovers played like wooden men to- night and 1t was merely a goal get ting feat for the tigers. Every man on the tiger team except Pence SCOT cd at least once and Kid Duggan who came on the floor in the last half of the final period nailed three. The Hartford rush line was lamentably weak. Schiller alone played well, Sutherland made some fine stops, but let bunch go by. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
BAsEBALL RESULTS.

At Montgomery, Ala: Phila Ameri- cans, 1; Montgomery, Southern league, q
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

- Score, New Haven s, Providence 1; rushes. Lincoln II, Curtis 3; stops, Mallory 3S, Sutton g: fouls. Hardy 2. Wiley, Saunders, Gardner Doherty; referee, Rorty. timer, Sullivan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
AT THE TUXEDO ALLEYS.
Pcquots Take Three Straight Games
 From Naomis.

At the Tuxedo alleys last night the Pequots won three straight games from the Naomis. The score was as follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
LOCALS FINE DEFENSE
Hartford Roller Poloists Are Easy for Pawtucket Tigers-Bridgepor
 is Climbing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TONIGHT. New Haven at Hartford.

Playing in brilliant form and putting up passing game which excelled any previous attempt this season by any team at the Quinnipae rink. Bone's combined roller polo forces quelched the fiery slashers from Providence, led last night by Nick McGilvray, getting away with an to l finish.
 All the attempts by Hardy to turn the game into slugging match failed miserably and he alone mingled in the underhanded trickery. The Boneyards confined their methods and develop ment of these methods to scientific polo and consequently not participating in the usual rough tactics of the McGil- vrayites. unconscious to the visitors, silently slipped away from the Grays and developed before the close of the second period an almost unsurpassable barrier of goals.
 To no member of the local aggrega- tion particularly could the shamrock be pinned but to every one belongs the honor and the reward. Lincoln and Bone played circles around McGilvray and Curtis, displaying a remarkable continuance of the scientific game. Lin coln's passing was of a most note worthy character and his effective en- deavors deserve much praise. Wiley during his short periods of play, put up good game. Gardner Is gradually rounding into shape and if he keeps up the game he played at the rink last night the halfback position is covered as well as 1t possibly can be. Sutton's playing within the danger zone was brilliant last night. He warded off all kinds of drives and jabs and prevent cd Providence from scoring until the last few minutes of play Saunders, who relieved Wiley. was a pest for Curtis. Hardy and McGilvray. He leap ed all over these players and bucked them with his iron breastwork without considering the result. Larry plays the heavyweight game and is a great favorite with the fans.
 Both teams lost one goal on fouls.
 The lineup:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18

Score: Bridgeport 5. Waterbury rushes, Lewis 5, Jason ,, Loxson 2 stops, Cusick l6 Harper 2s; fouls Ja' son Carrlgan. Griffith. Referee, Do herty. Timer, Mcdonald.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
ARMORY GAME TIE
Light Guards and Branford Battery A Fight to a
 Draw.
GAME NOT PLAYED OFF
On Account of Crowd and Much Ex- citemcnt Over Past GoaI---Rcfcrce
 Hit by Someone in Crowd.

At the Armory last night was play game that has been seen there this year, when Battery A of Branford aud Company F tLight guard) met. From tho start 1t was anybody's game first one team being in the lead, then the other. At the end of the first half the score was ! to in favor of the Light guard, and at the first part of the sec ond il looked like their game. but the Battery A team pulled up till the game ended r to F, the teams tied and fighting vigorously.
 There was q large delegation from Branford, and all of Company p was thre, and both sides rushed to the cen ter when the whistle blow
 Battery A caged a goal just as the referees whistle blew, and whether, it idua choice. The referee, however. said 1t counted. There was "a grand discussion in the middle of the floor, somebody hit the referee and for n while things looked stormy. but the fight was pinched in the bud After that there was an argument in every corner nd anyone who wanted a private argument of his own had only to open his mouth.
 The proper thing to do would have been to play the tie of. if the referee claimed it, but there were too many embryo fights going on for anyone to play except the band Music soothes savage breasts, but not savage basket ball fans The floor was with difficulty cleared for dancing.
 The lineup was as follows JJpht Guard pa.tsr,.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
s57 s54 sss-27o4
MERIDEN vs. WATERBURY.
NIcrhiel,.
Waterbury.

NEW BRITAIN vS. BRIDGEPORT.
 At New Britain
 New Britain ....... 947 ShS S90-269h Bridgeport ... .... 954 S05 S74--26S3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-18
penuots.
THE VEGETABLE LEAGUE.

eso ss5 s51-ls4e
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-15
cororsss for Fifteen Days More.

The supply bills of congress, ID
which appropriations are to be made
for the support of the government for
the next fiscal year beginning on July
1. are in such condition in both houses
that if no complications arise in con
nection with other legislation it Will be
possible to reach final adjournment
by the 25th instant. There are IA OF
these general measures, carrying an
aggregate of almost a billion dollars
and of these the house of representa-
tives. in which all of them originated
has passed -; all except that OF the
military academy and the general de-
ficiency bill. Both of these carry
comparatively small sums, and both
are of such character that they seldom
arouse opposition, and both could nave
been disposed of in brief order II
necessary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-15
Dies at old Age of 1909 Years.

Traverse City, Mich.-"Uncle Dan
Whipple, aged 100 years, died recently
from hemorrhage of the brain. Mr..
Whipple was born in Cattaraugus
county, New York, March 1, 1888 He
was a member of General Fremont's
exploring party on the historic trip
acress the Rockies. He was long a
companion of Kit" Carson, and later
served through the civil war in an
Iowa regiment. He never married,
being true to the memory of a sweet
heart who was tortured to death by
Indians before his eyes when he was
young man in the west.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-15
The Roupell Mystery
CHAPTER xII.-(Continued.l

CHAPTER Kill Continued
Time was precious with the detective.
He thought Of the prisoner then anguish
ing In the dungeons Of La Mazas. He
put both bills in his pocket, took up his
hat and arose from the table.
Then / am to understand that madame
prefers to be cited 10 appear before the
tribunal. think your witness fees and
mileage will amount to about one-quarter
of the sum / offer"
Either the threat or the sense of loss
It implied brought Mime. Beausantin to
) her senses The little beady eyes dllated
again, and she put her hand upon the
door.
Don't go; / will tell you everything"
THAT is more like business" remarked
Cassagne. Now tell me all you know.
You see 1 keep faith with you. Here
are your hundred francs. The other
hundred are yours when you have told
your Story"
81 don't know much" said Nine. Beau
santin. 81 knew Monsieur Graham only
as a customer. He was pleasant, civil
man, little given to drink, l should
Judge. / should say nothing but his af-
fectIon for his little son kept him from
going to the dogs"
"His son Was Monsieur Graham,
then, marriedW
"You don't know much about him, evil
IDENTIFY. I know no had son. 1t must
have been his son. He was very like
him"
do you think you would recognize
Monsieur Greham's portrait, If you saw
itr
The detective drew out tho locket and
took ii in her hand, adjusted it to the
light of the shop window, and examined
1t carefully.
This is the portrait of a very young
man. The man | knew was older than
this. Where did you get it? Yes, it is
the portrait of Monsieur Graham.
would know it by several things. He had
. peculiar way of looking"
what was that?"
ale looked downward, at a slight an
gle, habitually. He never looked one
straight In the face. He also wore an
eye glass, like the man in the picture"
The detective drew out the second note
and balanced it dexterously between his
fingers.
"Tell me where he lived, and this is
yours also"
"He lived at No. 20 Rue de Santin.
1t is an apartment house. The same
concierge is still there. He can tell you
more than l can"
M. Cassagne handed the other note to
Nine. Beausantin, took up his hat, and
bidding the laundress good-day passed out
into the street.