davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
The Ladies Home Journal
April Issue Now on Sale.

This is undoubtedly the Ameri- can Family Magazine. The chill dren as well as the grown up folk are interested and find pleasant and instructive reading in it's pages.
 If you are interested in house. building, the April issue of The Ladies, Home Journal will be worth while. T Want to Build a House is the title of one of the articles, and Is frank talk by a weIl-known Boston architect. Gorge Edward Barton. he shows what the relation should be be- tween the architect and the man who Is building the house.
 Then. there Is series of arti- cles on "The Low-Priced House in the Country" The cost of these houses range. from $500 to 5000, and one of the articles Is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

necticut Lime company and the New England Lime company which have been idle for two months, were fired to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
EmbrOiderieS Splendid Specials

Corset Cover Embroideries, IS inches, choice patterns and ex- cellent 75c a yard values. Opening week" special. |. .59c
 IS inch Embroidery, open and blind embroidery, value 50c 8 yard. Opening week" special ....... .... .................. .0or
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjuStmen; of my affairs, calls intended for me may be sent to Messrs Lewis & M-ycock, No fit2 Chapel Street. Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention Telephone 67s.
 RORT- Ns BUR WE'LL.
 Oederfakr0re
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
REV JAMES GOODWIN TONIGHT.

Rev James Goodwin rector of Christ church. Hartfed. will preach in Christ church here s.is evening at 7:ls o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
5-pound boxes. .S1.85
 1-pound prints. =. 40

The real enjoyment and healthful- ness of vegetables is in having them fresh. Vegetables are a specially with us twelve months in the year. The best tho marts afford is here. Cut this list out for your order this week:
 Spinach.
 Dandclions.
 Beet Greens.
 String Beans.
 Boston Lettuce.
 Florida Lettuce.
 Green Peppers. Hothouse Carrots,
 Watercress.
 Sweet Potatoes. Bermuda Potatoes. Bermuda Beets. Bermuda Onions. Spanish Onions. Hoillouse Cucumbers.
 Rhubarb.
 Tomatoes,
 Fresh Mushrooms.
 Fresh Okra,
 Salsify. The R.H. NesbitCo Church and Elm Streets BRANCH STORE, 275 EdgeWood Avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
New Waists

Magnificent assortment of WAISTS of all kinds-all new, and exclusive. Styles that are different.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Girls Spring Coats

See the new Leather Shades the new marine blue, the Golf red, hobby styles priced most attractively.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
Mems
 COlOred BOrdered HandkerChiefS

Correct styles for coming sea- son. .......,.....25c and soc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
HdndkerChlefS.

AIT pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Is. 1-4 and 1-2 inch hems; sheer and heavy, values 25c, to 3sc each. Opening week" special .... ......12 1-2c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

Knitted Four in- Hands," In plain and fancy colors. Ex- cellent values
 25c and soc each
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
JUSTIN POND DYING.

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 16.-No hope
is held out for the recovery OF Justin
Pond. 70, president of the Bay City
iron works. He was stricken with
apoplexy yesterday. Mr.. Pond has
lived In Bay City for forty.fve ears
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
HELL NO JOKE,
Says DR.. SCOTT
TORRENTS ARE iNcoNcElvA6LY
DREADFUL AND ENDLESS"
INSISTS DIVINE.

The Rev. Marcus Scott. in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing. spoke TO large audience on
What the bible teaches about hell.
Hell" said the speaker. lis the
society of the lost-the devil and his
angels. This awful state is clearly
revealed in Gods word. Will We take
mans opinion OF it, or will We take
the certainhes or Gods word? II IL
not what people imagine, or believe
or hope. but what God himself says
In spite of all the foolish surmisings
Of man, reason and conscience alike
demand hell.
Hell Is only for the impenitent and
unbelieving. Christ came To save you
from It. No one who puts his trust In
Christ need fear hell. This Is not a
theme to joke about, or to scofY at. or
to tell funny stories about as some do
This Is one Of the most tremendous
subjects the human mind ever con
sidered. and Ii demands mans best
thought and attention.
THE subject OF hell Ia clearly taught
in the New Testament. Jesus Christ
spoke about hell often and laugh,
clearly what kind Of a place 1t Is
Fourteen passages In the bible come
from the lips Of Jesus and plainly
speak OF hell.
Hell consists In the boss OF al
good; the natural consequences OF un
restrained sin on both soul and body
and In the positive infection Of tor
ment. Those torrents are inconceiv
ably dreadful in degree; various in de
gree proportionate to the deserts Of
the lost, and endless In duration.
THE lost In hell will spend eternity
under the curse. All good Is forever
blasted and all hope forever lost. The
awful misery Of the lost is intensified
when we think that there the soul Il
forever separated from God"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
LOCAL JEWELLERS
TURNED DOWN FOR
NEW YORK FIRM
CONTRACT FOR SILVER SERVICE
FOR BATTLEsHiP MICHIGAN
AWARDED TIFFANY & CO. AT
HIGHER PRICE

A magnificent silver service Is TO be
given the battleship Michigan by the
state, but IL will go with the ieft-hand-
ed blessing OF the jewelers. and silver
smiths Of the state.
There IL very pronounced feeling
OF soreness coming to the surface
since the meeting of the state battle
ship service commission In the Point
chartrain last week. -Four Detroit
firms were bidders for the silver serv'
ice. and all were turned down to give
the contract to Tiffany Co.. OF New
York. ut a higher figure. This Is the
side OF the jewelers..
The commissioners say that they
chose the most artistic design.
1t was only after two days and two
long evenings Of discussion that the
Tiffany design was chosen. At one
time an effort was made to get Gov
Warner to settle the dispute. but he
could not be had. Thereupon 1t was
necessary to summon the ninth mem
Der OF the commission from Saginaw
10 break a deadlock.
When eight members Of the com.
mission met, they found that designs
had been submitted by John Kay q
Co. Traub Bros, w. A. Sturgeon 4
Co. and Charles Warren q Co., repre-
senting the Whiting Manufacturing
Co., Dominick q Half, The Gorham
Silver Co, and Reed & Barton. respec
lively. Each Of the local firms was
anxious to get the contract as 1t
would rebound to their credit Inc
Tiffany Co. alone was unrepresented
by q local Arm.
One Of the competing firms was 30
anxious to get the contract that II
offered a $4,000 service for $4,000
explaining that the prestige OF the
sale would be worth the difference.
The commissioners soon got into \
tangle over the designs. Prof. A. n.
Griffith. Of the Museum OF Art, and
Charles l.. Freel, the local connoisseur
in art matters. were called into con-
sultation but they did not settle the
question.
Finally. with the vote four to four.
the effort was made To get Gov. War
ner. Failing him, w. c. Phipps was
sent for from Saginaw and his vote
decided the matter sometime along
In the wee hours Of the morning.
The plate is to be OF Louis XVI
STYLE and will contain about 125 pieces,
the larger ones bearing pictures typi-
cal of the states history. J. ID. bort,
of Flint. is chairman OF the sub-com-
mittee which will conclude the mat
tiers. The price is $4,000.
Charles F .Bielman and Strathearn
Hendrie are the Detroit members oil
the commission.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
In Society

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth DAN
forth Corliss, daughter OF John B. Cor
liss. and Earl Holley will take place
Monday evening In the family home.
on CaIfield-ave west. The ceremony.
which will take place at 1880 O'Clock,
will lie performed by the Rev. Lee 5.
McCollester, Of the Church OF Our
Fathers The wedding will be small
one. Pink will be the dominating
color In the decorations. The bride
will be attended by her hister. Miss
Margery Corliss, and Miss Lovett, OF
Anderson, Ind George Holley. broth
er of the groom. will oficiate as best
man, and Judson Broadway and Cullen
Corliss will be the ushers.
One OF the pretty autumn weddings
will be that Of Miss Kathryn Craw-
ford and Clifford A. Cuisine. OF Can
ton. ILL.,, which will take place Mon
day evening at o'clock In the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Crawford, No. los Chandler
ave The ceremony will be performed
by Dean 8. s. Marquis, OF Ct. Paurs
cathedral.
The bride will wear an empire gown
OF white satin, trimmed with duchess
lace. Her veil will be fastened with u
crown of orange blossoms and she Will
carry a shower Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. The maid OF hon
or, Miss Ida Bierer. Of Hiawatha. Kan
sas. will wear directoire gown OF
yellow satin, and will carry shower
Of yellow chrysanthemums. The other
maids, Miss Jeanette Kimberlake, OF
Chicago. and Miss Anne White. oil
Greenville. ILL.,. will wear white and
yellow directoire gowns and Will car
ry leghorn hats filed with yellow chry.
santhemums. Mrs. Crawford, mother
OF the bride. will wear pearl satin
with rose pointe lace. The best man
will be Paul Taylor. Of Chicago, and
the ushers will be Marshall Beck and
Harry Spillman. Of Chicago.
The attendants, as well as the bride
and groom, are graduates OF the North
western university. The couple will
take an extended wedding trip and
after Jan. Is, will be at home In Can
ton, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
G. A. BURNHAM KILLED
IN HUNTING ACCIDENT

George A. Burnham, of No. 203 Sey-
burn-ava, general manager for Nor
gan & Wright, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge Of his own
gun. Saturday afternoon while duck
shooting.
Mr. Burnham, accompanied by
some friends from Pittsburg. had gone
to The Flats, Saturday morning, for
a days outing. He was In the for
ward end of duck boat padded by
John Sander. and in attempting to
move his gun the trigger caught on
the side of the boat. The full charge
struck Mr.. Burnham in the back OF
the neck. almost severing his head
from his body. The remains were
taken to Algonac, where Coroner
John M. Robertson held an inquest,
and decided that death was due to &C.
cidental shooting.
Mr.. Burnham was shriner Of Mos
lem temple. He leaves a widow and
three children. the eldest aged sir
years. and the youngest eight months
He carried heavy accident insurance
The funeral will be held Tuesday at
1880, services being held at the home
and In the Church Of the Messiah
East Grand Boulevard and Cham
pianist. Interment will take place in
Elmwood cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Ronald Amundsen--"The Northwest
Passage voyage OF the ship GJoa.
l902-7 Otto II. Bacher--"With Whist
Ter In Venice" Louis l. Bernier--"Au-
togenous welding OF Metals" Vera
Blumenthal--"Folk Tales from the Rus
siam" retold for children. Louis ID.
Brandeis--"Wome In Industry" the
oregon ten-hoar law. Henry Ciews-
Fifty Years in Wall-st" Louis A.
Coerne-"Evolution Of Modern Orches-
tretlon." Vim. +. Cresson--"Persia, the
From the North Forelsnd to Penz-
anoe" VINO. HelmesL'The Age Of
Justinian and Theodore" II. W. @.
Hyrst-"Adventures Among Wild
Beasts" lanes J Iawler--"Modern
Plumbing:" steam and hot water heat
ing Robert III. Milllgsn-"The Jungle
Folk Of Africa" SIbyl w. OBricn--
Life OF Mary Baker Eddy" Alfred p.
Schults-"Rsce or Mongrel;" history of
the ancient races. Richard Stead--"Ad-
ventures on the High Seas" Arthur
inforced Concrete Columns" Hannis
Tsyior-''The Science OF Jurispru-
dence." Mary King waddIngton--
Chateau and Country Life in France"
Eilsberry V white--"The First Iron
clad Naval Engagement in the World"
the Monitor and the Merrimac. will
lam wintsr-''Other Days" memories
OF the stage. r. s Hichens-"A Spirit
IN Prison" sequel 20 The Call Of the
Blood" Florence NJ. Kingsley-"And
Sc They Were Married" Helsn-R
C. Prasd-"By Their Fruits" Booth
1srkington--"The Quest OF Quesnays"
Henry X. wsbstsr-"rhs whispsrins
Mn0-"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.
REPORTS MANY SALES

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. report the
following sales:
For Charles Maher to John Finn.
vacant lot on Chandler.ave., between
Brush and Oakland. so feet front by
125 feet deep; for Jasper c. Hastings
TO Minnie Marriott, frame cottage No.
627 Wabash-ave., between Myrtle and
Magnolia, lot AZ feet front by 125 feet
deep; for VIM. Dye to Julius Richards.
frame cottage No. 1912 Maxwell-ave.,
between Lambert and Duncan, lot 30
feet front by 125 feet deep; for SEQ
vel Realty Co., In their Boulevard sub
division to Jesse F. Monfels, vacant
lot on west side OF Scotten-ave., be-
tween Moore and Scovel-pl., lot 40
feet front by 120 feet deep; for SEQ
vel Realty Co. to Laura HaZelton. six
vacant lots on the southwest corner
Of Hartford-ave. and Scovel-pl. Lots
each 80 feet front by 120 feet deep:
for Otto Beier to Frank X. Hopf,
frame cottage No. 212 Lewerenz-ave.,
between Fort and Regular, lot 80 feet
front by l25 feet deep; for Scovel
Realty Co, In their Boulevard subdi-
vision, to Fred II. Culver. vacant lot
on the west side of Scotten-ave., be-
tween Tiremand and Scovel, lot 40
feet front by 100 feet deep; for. VIM.
Holdsworth to Annie NJ Jones, frame
dwelling No. $40 Sixteenth-st., between
Ash and Myrtle, lot 40 feet front by
1875 feet deep; for Frederick M. Kun
dinger to Alfred woodward, vacant lot
on east side OF Field-ave., between
Sylvester and Garfield, SO feet front
by $40 feet; for scovel Realty Co.. in
their Boulevard subdivision TO Henry
G.. Holtz, two vacant lots on the
southeast corner of Hartford and Tire
man, on which the owner is erecting
two-story solid brick dwelling.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
HUNT HAS REMEDY
FOR CORPORATE EVILS

Directors OF a corporation must be
held personally responsible for all
corporate acts"
This is the remedy which Ormund
F. Hunt, former prosecuting attorney,
proposed to the Business Mems class
OF Martha Holmes M. E. church, sun
day. as the only remedy for corporate
evils.
The stakeholder and director must
not syndicate conscience but have the
same moral standard for corporate as
for private action"
The address was a keen look into
the modern history OF great combina-
lions Of capital and Mr.. Hunt quoted
the words of John d. Rockefeller that
II is no longer worth while to argue
as to there being trusts and corpora
lions of great power since the devel-
opment Of modern industry has made
them a necessity.
Public utilities came In for dis
cussion, the opinion being rendered
that no franchise or grant should be
given any corporation to operate a
public utility of any kind without the
direct approval OF the public as ex-
pressed by popular vote.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
TIMOTHY L|NEHAN,
LITER, KILLS SELF
IN PRISON
WAS SENT UP FROM DETROIT
FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE
ALIENIsTs HAD PRONOUNCED
HIM INSANE.

Timothy Linehan. sentenced to Jack
son prison for life, Oct. 8, for the muir.
der OF his wife. died in the prison
hospital early Sunday morning. fol-
lowing an attempt to hang himself In
his cell. The rope he used. made Of
strips torn from a sheet. broke with
his weight and the noise OF his fall
attracted guard. Linehan was re-
moved to the hospital. where IL was
found that a blood vessel In his head
had been ruptured. His death follow
ed soon afterwards. Lnehan had
been pronounced insane by an alienist,
and was to have been removed to the
asylum for the criminal insane In
lonia. Monday.
Linehan shot his wife In their room
at No. "a Park-pl. east on the after.
noon of July 20. He tried to fastea
tie blame on another. but the prose
cution made out a strong case against
| him
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
HALLY WILL SPEAK
ON COUNTING BOARD"

The central counting board and its
defects, with suggestions for their
remedying. will be the subject OF Cor
poration Counsel p. j. NJ. Hally's ad-
dress before the Wholesalers asso-
citation, Wednesday noon. in the Pen
obscot Inn. This subject should bring
out q large attendance Of the mem
bers as Mr.. Hally Is known as a force
full speaker and this feature of our
election system Is one to which he
has given considerable thought. AS
member of the board, he has had
excellent opportunity to watch its
workings and learn its shortcomings.
This year the counting board was
more expensive than ever before and
It's results were also longer delayed
In completion. Mr.. Hally believes that
he has some ideas which will do away
with much of the expense and delay
OF the present method.
This winters course OF lectures at
the Wholesalers weekly midday lunch.
cons Is being made entirely education.
al, speakers conversant with widely
divergent topics being chosen to ad.
dress the members.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16

A little candle Is as easily blown
out as a little salary 10 blown In.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
IRISH PILGRIMS PUT
BOYCOTT ON ENGLISH

ROME. Nov. 16.--Even when united
in religion, the Irish and the English
seem to pull apart The Pope has
been the innocent cause of the display
of a hostile display between an Eng
lish and an Irish pilgrimage which
happened to be In Rome together.
His Holiness suggested that, as both
contirgents OF the pilgrims were Brit
ish subjects, II would be fitting to
receive them together. At this the
Irish were very indignant. and de-
clared they would leave without see-
ing the Pope rather than be mixed up
with the English. They also refused
to attend any religious ceremonies to
which the English were invited.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
OEseRTea sURRENDERs.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 16.--Maurice
Gray, who said he Is a deserter from
the United States navy. gave himself
up here yesterday and was sent To
the naval station at Norfolk, Va
Gray left the battleship Connecticut,
in Tacoma, last spring In response to
a message from his sweetheart. When
he arrived In Bay City, where she
lived, he learned that she had married
another.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-16
Snow In Adlrondaeks.

UTICA. N. Y. Nov. ia genuine
blizzard Is raging In the Upper lake
region of the Adirondacks and a foot
OF snow has been added to the GOV.
ering OF the mountains.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-22

agreement that under the ruling of the state central committee the candidate that received the most votes would be elected. The friends of w. s. Goodwin, of Warren, claim that MT. Goodwin received in the neighborhood of three hundred votes more than either of his opponents, and they expected nothing else but that the vote of the district be can yassed by the convention and that MT. Goodwin be given the certificate of nomination.
 From all that we are able to to gather, the game at Camden the other day was a skin game and the cards used were well stacked. ' The people are go- ing to raise their voice against this secret. Let those who have the matter in hand order an open count, and let it be a fair one. The democracy of the Seventh district will not be satisfied until this matter is cleared up. Ring
 
 rule in politics in Arkansas is a dead one, and if Minor Wallace does not return the certificate that he has been given, and join with Mir. Goodwin, and other democrats of the district, in ask ing for a square deal-a square count and canvass of the votes and nominating certificate is- sued by the convention in two years he will take his place among the has beens.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-22
HOW DECISION
 WAS RECEIVE0
Reform Element of Hot Springs Consider It a
 Great Victory.

Hot Springs, April 21. The news that s. A. Buchanan was declared the legal sheriff and collector of Garland County by the Supreme court was received with eIation by the reform ele- ment. While the decision is considered a great victory by the reform forces the practical benefit to Buchanan are not yet in sight. It isnecessary for the Governor to approve the decision and appoint Buchanan in aeeor- dance with the court $ findings or the contestant will have to file a mandamus suit to compel him to ds 50, which may drag it's length through the courts in the same manner as the original liti- gation.
 Brass bands and speeches were planned as soon as the re- suit became known, but it was decided to devote the expense to assist Buchanan in his fight should 1t be continued
 This fight is one of the most bitter and prolonged political battles in the history of the state and has excited national interest. Following the defeat of Jeff Davis candidate for Gov ernor, it is taken to mean that the ring rule in Arkansas has been abruptly terminated.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-22
NEW HOME

Our farmers are progressing nicely with their crops. some are planting cotton and others blowing corn
 A number of our young people attend ed Miss Maud Wards exhibition at Mar Brook. Friday night
 J. (. Dean and wife visited w $. Roe Sunday
 Bro Story, of Hope, was with Bro. Felts al New Home Saturday and Sun. day working in the mterestof the Or phaus IIomoa at Tezarkana. and preach eel an interesting sermon on Sunday.
 Born To Henry Dean and wife. on April 10th, a nine pound boy
 Homer Brown has bought him new buggy
 Ben Waldrop. of Little Rock, visited Henry Ward and family Sunday
 Success to the elcayme and its read CTS. L C. Il.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-22
ATTORNEY Y-GENERAL
 GIVES OPINION
Of State-Wide Interest In Matter of State Guard
 and Road Tax.

Attorney General w. F. Kir- by yesterday gave out an opinion of statewide interest to the members of the Arkansas Nat ional Guard, in which he holds that the members of the guard, alteough exempt from the pay ment of road and street tax, cannot withdraw their their tax money if they once pay it into the tax fund
 Several cases have arisen in the State where the members of the state guard, who probably did not know that they were exempt from the payment of road and street tax, paid their tax and then later upon learn ing that they were exempt, at tempted to withdraw the money they had paid in. According to MT. Kirby opinion they cannot do this, Mr. Kirby holding that when they pay treir taxes they thereby waive their right to take advantage of the exemption ac- corded them.
Daily picayune., 1908-04-22
MEET
 4. .LAHEBURG
Yesterday and Elected State and Congressional
 Delegates.

Delegated representatives of the republican party et Neynda county met in county convention at Laneburg yesterday and the organization was made pama- nent by the election of Jack Grayson, of Prescott chairman and W C Moore secretary
 The first business of the con- vention Was the election of dele gates to the state convention and the folIoWine " .re chosen Jack Grayson. w. C Moore F. DeLaughter Tom Clcmmoua and Jim Stevens.
 Congressional delegates elected were. j k. Prescott Walter King. C A Brazeile. r. De- Laughter and \ Washington
 The convention recommended Jack Graysou aS member ot the State Central Committee and Jeff Russell. oI Hope Was en- dorsed by the convention as a delegate to the National eoH9en- ton.
 The convention placed no tleh= ct for county officers in thcheId but elected q committee empoW ering them to#do soif they seen fit later on, and the candidacy ot no candidate was endorsed
Daily picayune., 1908-04-22
The land slides one way today and another way tomorrow.

Do not chew the rag with false teeth.