davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
FAbLrEREs' DAUGHTER wEDs
OHicial Delegation Barred from Church by Excommunication Ban.

Paris. Aug, 1n,-As sequel to tho separation of church and state In France. and incidentally because of the mourning of the bridegroom. the mar riage of Madeleine Anna Marie Fall Heres, daughter of the president of the French republic, to John Jean Joseph Edward Lanes. the presidents secre- tary today was not attended by the special brilliancy which one might ex- pect would embellish the nuptlals of the daughter of the president of France. Nevertheless the function was a memorable social event, for all France. irrespective of rank or sltua tion, In life. showed a warm. genuine interest. evincing the sincere affection with which President Fallieree Is held by the people of France.
 The marriage party drove to the city hall of the Elyssee palace where. in the presence of Premier Clemenceau and other members of the cabinet and government officials. they were legally united by Mayor Boger.
 The marriage was blessed by a nup- tial mass at the Church of the Made leine. There was no large ofIlcial delegation In attendance owing to the fact that all French officials who were concerned in the adoption of the law providing for the separation of church and state have been excommunicated. There was large attendance of the members of the diplomatic corps. how ever, including Henry White, the American ambassador. One of the curates said mass and the pastor Father Rivaei gave the benediction No discourse was pronounced
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
Mrs. Wahl Gets Estate.

Providing she does not remarry Mrs. Mary NJ. Wahl, widow of Andrew Wahl of 739 State street, will receive the life use and income of all his property. If she does remarry, or when she does, the estate will be dis tributed according to law between a brother and sister of Mir. Wahl, both of whom reside in Germany
 Mir. Wahl, while on trip to Ger many few weeks ago for his health, was seized with sinking spell and died before the ship reached the other side. His will was filed in the pro- bate court yesterday and the widow named as executrix, The hearing was put over until September 10, to await advices from Germany. Mir Wahl owned considerable property on State street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
CATHOLICS AT WORK.
Seventh Annual National Convention
 of Societies Hears Reports.

Boston, Aug. 10.--Favored with de- lightful weather the seventh national convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies began its busi- ness sessions today in Symphony ball, where the meetings will be held until Thursday of this week. The day open ed with a solemn high mass of re- quem at the Church Of the 1mmacu- late Conception. Very Rev. George J. Patterson the vicar general of the arch diocese, officiated and was assist ed by Rev. Father James J. Murphy as deacon and Rev. Father Redmond Walsh, S. J., as sub-deacon,
 The feature of the days business sfs- sions were the reports of President Edward Feeney of Brooklyn N. r., and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
POLI'S NEW THEATER.
Two Orphans Draws Large and En.
 thusinstic Audiences.

A big audience witnessed a big pro- duction of "The Two Orphans by the Poli Stock company yesterday after noon, and the same conditions existed last evening. The play is very slight ly changed, and the cast is large one several new faces and names appear ing on the stage and program. Miss Claudia Lucas AS Henriette added to the laurels she has already won and Horace Mitchell as the Chevalier De Vaudrey was even better than he ap- peared in the character of Charles Brandon. Aubrey Beattie. as the minis ter of police ifs excellcntly cast this week, Miss lara Knott as Louise was very good indeed and with her ! W. Byrne played the pitiful cripple very ably as her companion In misery, No one could have made the part more dreadful than did Miss Lydia Knott as the professional beggar, and she with Arthur Pickens as the outlaw received their full share of attention and hisses The play calls for seven acts each of which demands separate setting and there are any number of very drama tic climaxes.
 At the end of the performance yes- terday afternoon the china set was drawn for and was won by Mrs. W. Fl Scovile of Kensngton street. The electrograph is unusually interesting this week and there is pretty new song delightfully."- illustrated.
 There will he the usual souvenir matinees and the coupons this week gc for a diamond bracelet which will be drawn for on Monday afternoon next week
 You'll miss about the best thing ot the season If you fail to see The Two Orphans"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Persia, has been shot down by loyal ists. according to dispatch receivei at the state department to-day from American Consul Doty at that place. The consul also reports that . man standing near the door of the consular office also was wounded. ~
 The shooting is supposed to have been an incident of the disturbances which have been going on at Tabriz for some time. and in both cases to have been accidental.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
AUTO BLOWS up-Two DEAD.

Gainesville, Ohio, Aug, lO-Mrs. Mary Rowden, 65 years of age and Mrs, Rose Beckwith, 43 years of age, were instantly killed and Fred Beck with, 45 years old, perhaps fatally in jured and Bessie Beckwith, 16 years, his daughter badly bruised and burn ed by the explosion of steam auto mobile at the foot of Stiekey Hill, about eight miles from Gainesville, to- day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Rev Charles C. Smith. of the Grand Avenue Baptist church. has returned from a weeks stay at the Northfield assembly of Christian workers He was accompanied on the trip by Dea- con George I. Sturgis and John Per- klns Mir. Smith preached In the Oll-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

vet Baptist church on Sunday. He left last evening to complete his va cation, He will have two or three days in New York and then will go to Montreal and to his old home in Toronto,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

National Secretary Anthony Matre of St. Louis, Mo. 4 cablegram of con gratulatons in which the apostolic blessing was asked, was sent to Car dinal Merry Del Val at the vatican.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

The Qunnipiac Hose company will hold it's regular meeting at the engine house In East Grand avenue this evening After the meeting the mem bers WI enjoy watermelon cut pro- vided by the officers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

The Misses Mae and Annie Wise, of Medway, Mass, are stopping at the home of Mir, and Mrs. William Stod- dard, 240 Poplar street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Several of the oyster boats are be- ing overhauled preparatory to putting them into service this summer. The X-Ray Is being overhauled at Pring's marine railway.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

MT and Mrs, Dram and daughter are stopping with friends in Quinni- pac avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Edson L. Bradley has returned from a stay of several days at Huntington, Mass
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

A party of girls have gone to Wood mont for their vacation, including Miss Jane Hugheon and Miss Rather inc Fogarty. Mrs. John Hughson Is the chaperone,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

The members of the W. C. T. U., No ?, of Fair Haven will hold a picnic at Mrs. Louise Cartrell's, 132 Brown street. West Haven, August 13,
 Two weeks ago they were invited to spend the day at Mrs. A. R. Jillson's cottage at Pine orchard. The mem bers were well entertained by Mrs jill son and her sister, Mrs. King from Hartford and the only regret was that the day was too short.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Mrs. J. l.. Herrick of 7S5 Quinnipac avenue will sail for Scotland the mid dle of october, She Is an heir to prop erty left her by an aunt. She will go with a party that will sail from Bos- ton
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

H. W, Clark of Blatchley avenue has returned from the Berkshires
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Among the visitors at Troop A camp In Pennington on Sunday was w. r. Hubbard,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

A meeting of the members of st. Rose's parish was held last night to make arrangements for the parish out ing to be held at Lighthouse Point on Thursday, August % The committees have been appointed and all are ener- getically planning to make the outing a success. The tickets which have been issued and are being readily disposed of contain coupons, giving the holder a chance on 8 in gold and transporta- ton on the trolley to and from the Lighthouse. The committee on athle- tics is considering several baseball teams which may be brought together at the outing and may also induce some of ths far famed athletes, who are to 'ake part In the Ancient Order of Hibernians' meet on the 18th, to demonstrate their skill at the point. Mrs. Thomas Hughson Is chairlady and Mes Sarah F. Maloney is secre- tary of the general committee.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

The Misses Josephine and Rose Whipper, of Wolcott street, have re- turned from two weeks vacation at Colebrook
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Little bluetish are being caught now along the river and the harbor front, and the hook-and-line fishermen are having great sport, 4 favorite local lty for fishing Is Lewis bridge. and many are also caught from Tomlinson bridge. Several fishermen have caught forty each. At times the bridges are just lined with people fishing, while many others go out In rowboats to fish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Big Improvement in Front of Polar Star Building-Big
 Oyster Set,

Quite an improvement was begun yesterday In front of Polar Star hall building As already stated In this paper, this building has practically been rebuilt, so far as the interior Is concerned, providing two stores on the lower floor, hall in the>rear and tenements above. Now the sidewalk Is to be relaid, and preparatory to this improvement permission has been given to have the large elm tree which projected five feet into the mid dle of the walk removed, Inspector Patrick Kent and gang of men be- gan yesterday removing the limbs preparatory to cutting down the stall wart trunk. MT. Kent says the tree Is fully 75 years old and Is Ave feet through at the base of the trunk The tree, while alive and seemingly quite vigorous, really obstructs the side- walk, Many people dislike to see such fine trees removed, as they are every year growing scarcer-six or eight large trees in Grand avenue having been cut down this year-but the removal In this case Is regarded as a real improvement In front of one of the stores new cellarway has been laid and 1t extends fully six feet out into the sidewalk, while the by-law allows a projection of only three feet; consequently an order has been received for the owners of the building to remove the cellarway and build 1t within the law As soon as all of these Improvements are com peted the sidewalk will be relaid.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11
AMERICAN FLAG SHOT DOWN.

PCrslan IOyaiists Attack EmDlems on
 United States Consulate.
 Washington, Aug. 10.-The flag of the United States consulate at Tabriz,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Rev. George A, Alcott who came up from Fort Trumbull where his family is stopping, to preach on Sunday, re- turned to the shore yesterday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

"It's the biggest oyster set in the last five or six years. remarked Cap tain George Bradley yesterday in speaking of the recent set of the em- hryo oysters on the shells which have been planted to the extent of several hundred thousand bushels "I tell you this set will be worth lots of money to Fair Haven planters
 How much, captain-nve hundred thousand dollars 2"
 "Oh, you can say it is worth more than that, easy enough Why. the shells are completely covered with the set In Fair Haven, Bridgeport, Branford and Norwal< the set is splendid They haven't heard from Greenport and Providence yet Why, oysters sometimes make a splendid setting, In one season planted 1000 bushels of shells and took up Ss,000 bushels of three-year-o oysters. tell you this oyster set will bring a lot of money into Fair Haven"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

If is expected that Fair Haven will be we'll represented at the national convention of the C. T A. |. of Amer lea to be held In this city four days, beginning tomorrow. One of the local city societies Is that of St, Francis parish. which has been in existence many years. One of the well known members of this society is Patrick Kent of Blatchley avenue, the presi- dent. who Is member of the commit tee of arrangements for the big con vention. His picture Is given in the souvenir program which has been is- sued for the convention. James r. Lam dcrs Is also a member of the commit tee of arrangements and John j. Cor bctt. another Fair Havener Is treasur- CT of the committee. Other residents of this part of the city are members of various committees Rev P. M Kenne- dy. pastor of st Francis church and Rev. ], j. Kennedy. pastor of St Roses church, are both members of the honorary reception committee.
 Miss Kathryn Enright, 312 Grand avenue Is visiting relatives in New York and New Jersey.
 Mrs. Ransom Russell of Front street Is visiting friends in Hamden.
 Rev. George A. Alcott who came up
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Miss Kathryn Enright, Sl2 Grand avenue Is visiting relatives in New York and New Jersey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-11

Mrs. Ransom Russell of Front street Is visiting friends in Hamden.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
RhSf. BALI.


 The last maatiug nI the season Mits held hy the officials ol ihe Eastern Connecticut League at the Attawau. gan house, nanieison, last sunday President Reeves presiding. Each senm Nxas a.se sscd II fer each game played on their own gfoands, to deiray sNt,ense ~. making SUD In all. \ fine ot sI0 WAS imposed on Mgt. Walker oi naySils Ter taking his team rom tine neid during the game with Wautegan ai Wildwood Park July ith, making iotai Of sIu After all necessary eNIeh aas had bsen deducted a balance oi oaf femained Upon molioa of Manager Walker | Mas koled le present ffssls asnl Reeves ssss aa lokea oi appteeia lion of his valuable serNtcvs The s2a thus lefl was deyisied among the other officials. Tne saa guarantee money posted hy each manager at the begin. nsng Of the season was returned.
 Next Satnrday the slatels ot Web ster, with aPint Mathiea in the box, VIII be our guests. keeeh of the Day Niles will he in the points fes the t3an' aiians, and cadbais aii GaSeta, Aaa- fegan, Johnson, Anelems, and l4ahelle, Dayyiiie, Will strengthen the leeal bat. ting order This is heneiit game lof Inc Canadian Athletic tlub who fur aisheS, the money in order that the team might hnish the ~eason nj a loss. Ali ioeal PiaSeFs will donate thcir ser- ,iees. ffanNehe desires Ia drop hNe spot al the t0Noiglgp Il will he taken good care oi smaller denominations Mil alse K sfaGete.le seceiscsl.
 HON n MI i.llSH tu RotT A l4A sRnAtfs
 6N1UMNs
 Me are lu receipt ef s commnnice. ton from Nanager Clark la fegaFA ie he following ltesn which appeared tn tais column last week
 'sNo game Saturday Ngr Clark of MllhaamsN!lle telephonea she manage uyat "Wednesday eNening thaI he could nal gel his piaXers together AS he has had two weeks to make hts af. tangvmxnts lt ieoks very naeh like q ease of cold feet. sad the fans are mol In frame If nlna. oWiug to tllelT dis appointment, h glNe him the ASneHt u tue doutt.
 Mir, Clark deem the above smalie. iousn attack on him, and an Ainlastiee lo my friends who have backed my team the past season. He feels that f should mol go unanswered, and fe- guests ns 10 print the following;
 Rase ball Editor of the PATRIOT,
 My dear sir.
 II is very evident from an article in your column ofspoTtlng news lass week thal there Is someone on your staff who nnoid jcsn Ihs Ananias Club aud take
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02

Them will ee wrestling maleh tn Union hall, No. Gtesvenoriale, next Tuesday eNening al eight o'clock, be- tweea Young Beae Of Worcester, champion lightweight Of New Eng. land, and Major nessutels of orosyen. ordale, fritx Aansoa of Worcester, will gsieve.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02

 Il seai right up ifont without any aaes- ti0n heiae asked as the article pub. liShed. and no doubt utnished hy one ol yauf men, is faise hood ftom begin nlng to end and goes 10 show what eheap ports witdn when coraefed.
 have been ta Putnam several times the l1sl two months trying to get game MitA ralnam G. X C. tn La, bof day l offered 10 play for sia but thelf reFlN wps they could gel n cheap ef team, anu judging hy the game on Labor naN they got a cheaper team in every sepse q the word.
 On Septemher loth, was approach etl by Mir. Cuf lief aud asked what my piice was le play d game in Putnam on -eptem bet aNth, and as that Was the opening had been looking for, told hun my price was sao He made the reply that they could not pay it but called oa the manasef, AfMagnan, and nc also refused to pay the sun, as, patlinn il iu hts own words, | would hs ahe Wilh this sum le hite Il team t5at would deieal the (. \,
 fsf agnal deal et talk il was le{l unset,lea, aad i thes wanted a game, NJ. Cofdier was lo eat mo up before 10 a nj. sunday, and Il the gamecame oil, WAS tu pas> ia 4ls lineup to Mrs Magnan on Tuesday night at the thie kertug house From this time until "Wednesday night did not hear from him, and when 1 iid not here Mon- day night, supposed they still had thoir feet In lhe ice box and did not care to play anything hut iitlh.rate teams, so notified my men hN phone that the game was oil. that they might gel n chance to play with some other team. Then to my surprise, Nednes. day night MF. Cofdicr called me up and wanled 10 know taN line 0p, and at that tiAe . told him t was too late u gel Elfss vlass team together Mr, 1ogdief asknow legged that they agreed ge call ue ap on sunday bal had neg leeled lo do so, hut thai he was nog Ia blame and eenla moi blame me fer re- iHslns to eeiae on se shen netlee,
 Now Mi Editor the above stale ments are not "heI air eal actual facts, which ean he suhsJanliated lS disintereSiea parties, who heard the arrangements. With the above state n snt el facts, will leave Il to any true lover of spagts as to who has shown the yellow streak in lac arfangemsnts oi lhe sataV. l am,
 Yours NefA truly,
 1 t~ tvf ktssg
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
oNfs NVfN tFnFN,
 l. U lrA 1. !.
F1a F87 ' E77NFN Mgr. NlliaaSNille base hall elab

NIT. " lllaMsNtIlt Nslse balI elah. Arrangements afe under way te have An alhstaT team selected fiuu various teams in the league, play aneNhidilian game with the champions on the Prov. idenee street grounds, week from Sal uInay. le hs followed ., a hanqaet
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Mothers Attention ]
Be
 Sure to Attend ,!

We have secured 750 yards d Pacific Mills fceced lined goods, II all colors and plaids, goods rega larly sold at F 1-2c per yard. Jua the thing for school dresses, s they will wash and are suitable for Fall wear, while they last we VII sell at, per yard x
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Have you seen th ieg Designer?

\ greater AIaga- zne at the old pree. Get the Oct num- her l0 cents
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Excursion Rates.

Railroad trains stop oppos;,. the grounds. All TrolIas stop at the Gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Entire line of Handsome
Silk Dresses and Jumper
Suits rs PER CENT OFF.
White Serge Suits and Sep
arate Jackets
ONE THIRD OFF.
Entire line of Separate skirts,
blacks, blues, browns and all
novelty goods at
..25 PER CENT OFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
May Sale Reductions in Silk Dresses, Jumper Suits
White Serge Suits, Jackets, Skirts Cravenees and Coats

Entire line of Covert Jackets,
ranging from $500 to $3.50,
at -. ONE-THIRD OFF.
All Black Silk and Black
Cloth Jackets at
.-...-. ONE-THIRD OFF.
Black Silk Coats, 50 inch and
80 inch at
25 PER CENT. OFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
PEPPERELL SHEETING.

PEPPEKELL SHEETTNG.
The best reasonably priced sheeting the
market Peppere Sheeting is well known that
II needs but little Introduction.
AZ in. BLEACH PEPPERELL, regular IA
price zoe yard; during May Sale. .... Ito
10 in. BLEACH PEPPERELL; regular tx
price G2isc yard; during May Sale. e. ACc
GA BLEACH PEPPERELL. SEEETINC reg-O0
llar price 26c yard, during May Sale. 80. .ZOc
- soc sA-9 Yard during Nay Sale rssu@ price 25c
ga BLEACH PEPPEREIL. regular OF
price 30 X a yard during May Sale. =. III C
1914 BLEACH PEPPERELL, regular 90
price S5c yard; during May Sale. ..... .EJc
ga BROWN PEPPBRELL, regular price Ga
~ Nc yard; during May Sale. .ZJc
"a BROWN PEPPEREIL, regular price or
soc yard during May Sale. ........... .ZCc
'' price 81 re yard during May l9s' Sale. DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

"A line of Misses Skirts at
........... HALF PRICE.
A line of Ladies' Skirts at
............ HALF PRICE
Entire line of Cravenettes--
fitted, semi-htted and loose eff
fects, at HALF PRICE
A line of Ladies and Misses
Box Coats in light mixtures
at ........ HALF PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
Children's Suits, worth $500 to
$500, at-HALF PRICE.

May Sale Special in Chill o. zs
dren Suits, ages TO 14........pI.(C
A choice lot of Chill sO- ze
drens Wash Suits. JUG and lCc
Knee Pant Special age or
4 TO 10. pair. zoe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-17
Choose Two Presidents.

That pious happy little fraud, the
Panama Republic, is to have an ideal
Presidential election, after all, now
that Senior Arias has withdrawn his
candidacy, leaving no one but Senior
Obaldia for the people to vote for. If
Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Taft were to retire
from the race week before the No
vember election, we should have a
home parallel as nearly as possible to
Panama conditions.
Senior Arias was the administration
candidate, which is to say that Presi-
dent Amador had chosen Senior Arias
as his successor, and was playing the
usual political game to secure his
election, when suddenly Washington
was heard from. Two big American
battleships were ordered to the 18TH
mus and the marines were made ready
to land with full cartridge belts, so
as to insure tranquil election and an
honest count. The action of Senior
Arias under these circumstances,
was logical and one needs no expla-
nation to the effect that he had rece1v-
ed a hint from high American Of
fetal that his services were required
anywhere but in the Presidency OF his
beloved native land.
The precedent which this episode
supplies will undoubtedly be useful
hereafter 1t means that the titular
head of the Panama Republic will
always be selected in Washington. 1t
is a tremendous year for Mr.. Roose-
welt, for he has already chosen two
Presidents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-07-17
RESTING Their Muscles.

When a man is tired he stretches
his arms and legs and yawns. Birds
and animals, SO far as possible, fol
low his example. Birds spread their
feathers and also yawn, or cape.
Fowls often do this. Fish yawn. They
open their mouths slowly until they
are round, the bones Of the head seem
to loosen and the gills open.
Dogs are inveterate yawners and
stretchers, but seldom sneeze unless
they have cold. Cats are always
stretching their bodies, legs and claws,
as every one knows who has had cat
for a pet.
Horses stretch violently when and
after indulging in a roll, but not as a
rule on all tours, as stays do. A stag
when stretching sticks out his head,
stretches his fore feet out and hol-
lows his back and neck as though try
ing to creep under bar.
Most ruminant animals stretch when
they rise up after lying down. Deer
do 1t regularly; so do cattle. This fact
is so well known that if cow when
arising from lying down does not
stretch herself it is a sign she is i'll.
The reason for this is plain-the
stretch moves every muscle Of the
body, and if there is an injury any
where it hurts.