davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Children's Day Services at Grand Ave. Baptist Church on sunday-Notos
 of Interest.

Childrcns day services will be held by the Grand Avenue Baptist Sunday school, Sunday, June II, at D. m, and the program Is as follows Prelude Proccssional .,,.,,, Roy Manwarlng Prayer Responsive Reading
 By school. Song-"Rose Wreathed Scepter,
 School Exercises by Primary departmenI Welcome"
 Lillian and Marion Hasse. Song" Little sunbeams,"
 Lillian and Marion Hasse. Welcome speech
 By four scholars, Little Blue Forget Me Nots--
 By seven scholars. Daisy Boys
 Eight boys. Recitatlon-Eight Roses Song" sunlit splendor, ".. Chorus Recltation-'L Little Things Margaret Brown. Song-"All the World is Better"
 Juvenile Chorus. The Sunshine Band"
 Ten boys. Song-"Wake, Q Dreaming Earth
 School Exerclse-"Queen's Herald" Duet-"L Light the Shining Lamp of Love-" Recitation-"Our Offering"
 Nicholas kruysman. Remarks ...........,.B By Librarian
 George R. Stureess. Song-"The Time of Postal Joy,''
 Choir. Exerclse-"Rocko of Ages"
 Eleven girls Song-"sweet Summer Hours"
 Quartet. Song of Roses
 Ten girls. Building the Tower" or The Light of the World,
 Ten girls. Remarks by the pastor. Rev. C. c. Smith. Exercise" "Strewing the Blossoms" Five girls. song-"s Spring Song"
 Juvenile Chorus Remarks by the superintendent George l. Sturgess.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
FAST TENNIS AT HARTFORD.
c. II. Nettleton Likely to Meet Pell
 for New England Title.

Hartford, June 1o.7@some nice ten nls was witnessed at the second days pl0 of the New England tournament to-day on the Hartford golf grounds One of the best matches was the con- test in the doubles between Pell of New York, the cup holder who had E. T. Gross of Providence as a partner against Professors Terry of Williams and Nettleton of Yale. Messrs. Gross an Pell won the match after three sets Interest In the tournament was enhanced by the arrival of MT. Pell It is predicted that he will be called upon to meet either Westfall of New York or Nettleton of New Haven for the title. In the second round to-day Nettleton of New Haven beat Burgwin of Trinity, 60, 6-2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
N. II. H. S. WON AGAIN.
Took Seventh League Game Tester
 day from Meriden by Close Score.
(sp.cini 10 the JomrnnI-Couricr.

(speci1l te the Journal Couricr.) ..
 Meriden. June 10.-By playing the real artists of baseball the New Haven high school nine yesterday captured their seventh league game at Hanover park. where they met the Meridon high. The game was interesting and exciting throughout, the Silver City players working hard to win The game was finished in unusually fast time, 1t being played in @ minutes, the Elm City high getting two runs to the one of the local high. The batsmen were moved down In i, 2, style by Beef OBrien, the local twirler and "Mldee' Molacher the New Haven pitcher, with the result that only S3 players faced Hollacher and 30 O'Brien.
 Capt. Blakeelee whose picture follows this article, as usual performed good work, playing a steady and consistent game. Flanagan. the N II. II. s. first sacker, is improving wonderfully and ought to pan out to he one of tho best first sackers of the New Haven team. Ills great etops of poor throws are helping the team In their games i'm me nsely.
 Score by innings:
 x. II. II. s. .........1 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 M H. s. .............0 i 0 0 0 0-1
 Batteries, O'Brien and Russell for Meriden, Hollncher and Blakeslee New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
IN SOCIETY


 This afternoon at Trinity church the wedding of Miss Margaret Fitch, daughter of Mir. John Brewster Fitch of Hillhouse avenue, and Mir. Fredei- ick F. Brewster of this city, will take place. Tho hour is o'clock The officiating clergymen will he the Right Rev Chauncey R. Brewster bishop of Connecticut. and the Rev Charles O. Scoville, rector of Trinity church. The bride will have three bridesmaids, her sister, Miss Anna Fitch, Miss Dows of New York and Miss Anna English of this city. The best man will be Mir. Thomas w, Farnam of this city, and there will be eight ushers, Mir. George s. Brewster, tMr, Robert !. Brewster and Mir. Robert w. Carle of New York, and Dr. Leonard C. San ford, Prof Henry C. Emery. Mir Louis E. Stoddard. Mir, Henry F. Parmelee and Mir. R. Pierrepont Tyler, all vl ths city. Following the ceremony there will he reception at the brides home in Hlllhouse avenue.
 Mrs John r. Stevens gave hand some luncheon at her homo in Church street yesterday at which there were fourteen guests, The dining room wus beautifully decorated with peones and roses.
 Miss Dorothy osborn. Miss Waldo of Chicago. H.. and Miss Doris New hery went 10 Norwich yesterday to attend the commencement exercises h. Rosemary hall.
 Mrs. Frederick P. Newton of Ss Dwight street. Mir. and Mrs. Freder- ick L. Perry and their little daughter have gone to Woodmont and opened their cottage there for the season.
 Mir. Henry l.. Hotchkiss and Mir. and Mrs. IT. Stuart Hotchkiss have sent out cards for large reception at their home, b5 Hillhouse avenue, on Tues day. June IS, from { 10 o'clock, and Mrs. H. Stuart Hotchkiss, who recently returned from their wedding tourney around the world.
 
 The dance given at the Country club last night by Mrs. W. W. Farnam of Prospect strtet, was one of the most delightful of the seasons entertain ments. The club house was decorated with laurel and was of course perfect ly comfortable for dancing in spite of the fact the night was warm. The dancers were the members of the young society set.
 Miss Harmony Twitchell. the daugh- tor of the Rev. Joseph H. Twitchell, pastor of tho Asylum Hill Congrega- tional church of Hartford, was mar ried 10 Mir. Charles Edward Ives of Now York at the home of the bride 2 parents in Woodland street yesterday afternoon The ceremony took place 1 in the house at 3 o'clock, the bride 2 1 father officiating, and a reception was afterwards held on the grounds about 1 the house, about fifty old friends of the family and college chums of the | bridegroom being present The bride wore white liberty satin and was un- attended Many of tho guests were | from out of town and among those present was tho bridegroom's mother l Mrs. C. W, Ives. Mir. Charles Ed ward Ives was a elassmatc of Miss Twitchell's brother, Dr. David c l Twitchell, Yale, 9s, and x number of other classmates attended tho wed. ding. The floral decorations were on. tirely of pink and red roses. Benches chairs and tables were scattered about beneath the trees south of thu house and there, eS~r the ceremony reception was held, weather condi tons being ideal, Mir and Mrs. Ive' will live in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
CUP FOR M. B. VILLAS.
Yale Freshmen Trnckmcn Have Ban-
 auct--Present Manager Trophy.

The banquet of the Yale freshmen track team was held in the banquet hall at Heublein's last evening. about thirty being present. The team had a very successful season winning from Harvard, and on a second decision winning from Princeton.
 A handsome loving cup was pre- sented Malcolm E. Villas of the junior class for his work as manager of the team during the season. The fact that he Is an all around track athlete fitted him for the position and he is one of the best managers the fresh- men have had in years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
MASTER ROBERT WINS.
Captures Broadway Stakes Easily and
 Was Heavily Backed.

Gravesend, N. Y, June 10,-Master Robert, the even money favorite, cas- fly won the Broadway stakes one and a sixteenth miles at Gravesend to-day, He was heavily backed and ran remarkable race, Transvaai went out to make the pace and led by one length to the far turn Meanwhile Master Robert was length behind his field, At the upper turn he began to close up and In the stretch he caught Transvaal and taking the lead won by eight lengths. Pete Daily won the hunters steeplechase.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

A new organization which was started recently and with headquart- CTS at Exchange and James street, Is the Christian Army, of which Charles F. Ross is the local commander It does a variety of work for the bene- fit of deserving people. secures em- ployment, gives free beds and free meals for the needy, sends out wagons to collect newspapers, books, cloth ing furniture and other waste ma terial, the proceeds to go ito the care of the unfortunate, and every penny received Is expended In this state. It carries on the gospel mission, social and industrial work. The army de- sres the names of any people who need relief and will thank anyone who will take interest in this work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
song-"What God Hath Wrought,
 School,

Last evening Superintendent Mulvey of Station A, posted on the bulletin board list of uncalled for letters and many of the names are rather difficult to pronounce but are given below; Theoplla BoIoryka, Michael Knowal- c2elS, Alsgnor Layorgna Nicola, Mir, Baitowas J. Bodoch, Mrs, Martha Flack, Mrs, Ethel Brennan Ernest NJ, Bristol, Miss Elizabeth Connor Fred Johnson, LenoX street, Mir, Lay Lew is Moore, Mrs Isabel D. Bailey, Roger Carglll,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Rev R. F. Brown has received word that his brother Rev, Giles Brown, who visited him some time ago, had reached Colombo on his return to his post of duty at Jafta Ceylon. Jaffa is about l60 miles from Colombo and Mir. Brown is president of colles. at the former place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Mrs. Garret Roman met with an un- fortunate accident on Grand avenue in sustaining fall and fracturing her left wrist She carries on a store at Grand avenue, near Poplar street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

William F. Hubbard Ia much inter- ested In forming a team of ball play CTS from the local marketmen and clerks, MT Hubbard used to be quite baseball player and his friends say that if he succeeds in forming team, they will elect him captain and.man- ager.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Mrs William Dixon entertained the Acme Whist club at her home in Front street Tuesday, and prizes were secur ed by Mrs Frederick Lane, Mrs. Will liam Johnson and Mrs. John Smith,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
BRAKEMAN's LEG CRUSHED.

Danbury, June 1o,-James Van Cor don, of this place a brakeman of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. slipped while coupling ears hero today and had his left leg crush ed He was taken to the hospital where 1t was amputated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Clogston, now away on their bridal tour, have gone to Norfolk, Va, and will visit other places in that state during their two weeks tour. The marriage of Miss Frances Edna Emley. daughter of George l. Finley, 10 Walter Jesse Clogston, took place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. George Wells Swan, 120 East Grand avenue, Tues day afternoon, at o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. F. Brown of Pilgrim church, and was witnessed by 100 guests. The bride was attired in a princess gown of imported crepe-de-chine, trimmed with silk applique, hand worked, over a cream color taffeta silk under dress. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses Miss Mabel Emlcy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was gowned in light blue poplin trimmed with Mechlin lace and carried white carnations. The rooms were beauti- fully decorated with daisies, laur, sNI Iultds anu ltlilS ny lnt Spulls friends of the bride of which she has host A reception followed the cer- emony, Mrs. George Wells swan anu Mrs. H. c. swan received with the bride and bridegroom. on the lawn in front of the house, q buffet lunch was served. The Misses Jessie, Bea- trice Norton, Leah Tweeddale, Bessie Perkins Bessie McGoverny Edna Me- Intyre and Anna Zelbel, all daintily gowned in white, assisted serving. MT. and Mrs Clogston will return to 3s6 Lexington avenue, where they will be at home after July 6.
 The ladies of St, Roses parish, who sold tickets for the Rose Hop, are urg- ed to attend a meeting at 57 Wolcott street, this evening, to make returns e.,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
REGAINS GOLF TITLE.

Miss r. C. Osgood Wins Eastern Wom-
 ems Title in Scotch Game.
 Watertown, Mass. June 10.-By splendid play in the last round of the Eastern Women's Golf association tournament at the Oakley Country club to-day, Miss Fannie c. Osgood. of the Brookline Country club, tho champion of 1906, regained the title which she lost last year to Miss Mary B. Adams of Wollaston, at Atlantic City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Many from this part of the city at- tended the June festival of St. An- thony's guild at Harmonic hall, last evening, The festival will be held again tonight and the management are hoping for a large attendance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Mrs Margaret Munson of Front street, is visiting in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

ouinnipiac Hose Hook and Lad der company, held a regular meeting Tuesday evening but there was not much business coming up for disposal. The newly y-elected chief of the Fair Haven East Fire department, F. II. Farren, was present, but the company has no official announcement as yet of his election He is member of the company and his comrades arc pleased over his election and when his election is officially announced. the, will call upon him for a speech.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Mrs, A. H. cargill of stlrley, Maine, former Fair Haven resident wri,- ing to friends here, states that one week ago yesterday the ground at her home was frozen in the carly morning and ice formed, Rathcl different weather from that of yester- day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

The ladies of St. Roses parish, who sold tickets for the Rose Hop, are urg- ed to attend meeting at 57 Wolcott street, this evening, to make returns for same,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Rev R. E. Brown, pastor of Pm grim church, was elected secretary of the alumni association of Yale Divini- ty at the commencement exercises. He ia a graduate of the class of 0i.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
Bargains For Monday and
Tuesday AT Duncan S

Two thousand pairs Mems Ladies' and Chdrens
Pain coors and fancy designs Not pair for
lass On -n3zoc here tor Monday and Tuesday, &c.,
Ladies Paraso with fancy plated and silver handles,
Many them sold for ST. Take pick of big
day and tuesday at each $1.O5
Mems and ladies umbrellas covered with fast black goro
Never before sold for less than $3.50 Here Mon
Seven hundred yards printed silks
Preest patterns Regularly sold for SOC, here
day at yard Csc
Ten brown nns full regular
sell for less than 25c here Monday and Tuesday IL lie
One Barker Mills and Andoscoggn bleaching
than ten yards will be sold buyer the here Monday
and Tuesday, yard
Mems balbrggan underwear shirts
worth cent they good SOC values Here for
Monday and Tuesday garment 38c
One thousand yards 8 inch cheese CLOTH considered cheap Sc Here
tor Monday and Tuesday at yard 3-4c
Fifty pairs lace curtains beautiful patterns full
Ladies' he paraso hestched "a and 26 inch Regularly sold
70" i so to $175 here Monday and Tuesday each zee
Beautiful white silk fans ivory
sefor less than SOC 75c Here Monday and Tuesday, each &c
Linen lawn 36 inches wide sheer quality The grade that usually sells
for 39c. Here Monday and Tuesday at yard 22c
1000 dozen white pearl buttons three of the
Regularly Sc to 1Oc, here Monday and Tuesday dozen Sc
Linen lace medium wide and widths edgngs and sertngs
match Regularly sold 19 &c. here Monday and Tuesday, yd 1O
Ladies beached ribbed neck shoulders The grade that
usually sells for Il 2c here Monday and Tuesday each Sc
Chiffon tafea ribbon staple shade from 10 inches
wide and worth all the from 39c to Csc here Monday
and Tuesday at yard 19C
hose high spiced heels full regular
length Regularly sold from 1OC to II 12C here Monday and
Tuesday at pair 7c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
ENGINEER
WANTS E-PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO, ILL, June 13.-John
nominated by the Republican nat
ional convention next week for Vice
President of the United States
if John Hays Hammond has his way
about it.
None of the party leaders need
waste any time about the vice presi
Dental situation The Boston mil
lionaire, the 100000 a year" mining
engineer, wants the job of bossing the
Senate, and he has sent on from the
East some emissaries to notify all
the politicians that he is coming to
accept the nomination.
Hammond headquarters were open
ed yesterday on the top floor of the
Auditorium Annex Hotel. Typewrit-
ers and stenOgraphers were installed
by j. G. Montgomery, who has come
as an advance guard of the Hammond
boom. Mr.. Montgomery came from
New York. He is associated with Mr..
Hammond in business, has been in
the West much of his lifetime, and
knows that the West wants Hammond
for Vice-President.
I'VE are greatly pleased with the
situation" said Manager Montgomery
yesterday. I'VE are advised of many
new supporters. Today we have heard
from many of the western delegations
who will support Mr.. Hammond for
Vice President. Support also is COM
ing from the most unexpected sour
ces. Mr.. Hammond will be here Fri
day and he will be able to tell more
about the situation
Why Mr.. Hammond wants to be
Vice President has not yet been de-
finitely set forth, and the convention
delegates are awaiting his arrival be-
fore deciding on the nominee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
GOOD LOT COTTON
SOLD II I-2C BASIS
Local Stock Much Larger
Than Usual.

One lot of about 10 bales of cot
ton. the property of one grower. sold
yesterday in the local market on a
basis of II ID cents for good mid
ding. The bulk Of the block was of
the better grades, though lower grades
were also included Other sales brout
were also included. Other sales
brought the total to about 210 bales,
all taken by one buyer, and generally
about the same basis.
Within the last two weeks nearly
500 bales of cotton have been sold
here. This brings the local stock
down to a little less than 1000 bales,
of which the greater part is of the
poorer grades Usually the stock is
from 200 to 300 bales, and sometimes
much less than that at this season of
the year
New York opened 2 to 8 points up,
and soon sought a higher level. At
the close of the short session the
market was quoted very steady, IA to
16 points above the final for the day
before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
- - - FORTY YEARS
-. - - SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

of
popular
This the of period marked by
long line of blood and skin diseases character and its value
troubles today
the used blood medicine the market For Rheumatism
and all troubles
the poson eanses the
unhealthy
strong unable
plies with the heh properties and splendd tonng
all blood
disorders and in this reaches inherited n which the ordinary
blood
but the time absolutely is made entirely of
children
of blood purifier
begin the write will
trouble and will
medical required.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
rhe Cause Must be Removed, Same
with DanNPuR

The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With DandruR.
Kill the germ that causes dandruH,
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpictde
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer, but it is also a most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dandruff
germs. 1t stops all irritation. keeps the
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome Re-
member that something claimed to be
lust as good" will not do the work of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
Two sizes, SOC and $1.00
Davenport Drug Co.. Special Agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
Prospect for Resumption
0eSlie's Weekly

One hundred and six new railway
enterprises were under way in the
South when the politicians began
using the Southern railways as
footballs. Those new roads were
to be for the development of timber
and mining regions and to handle
long hauls' in Texas and Oklahoma
The promoters of the enterprises
have, for the moment, been frighten-
ed away. They will get back on
the job as soon as a certain brand
of politician is relegated to oblivion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

There will be no change in SEIZED
ules of trains and nor extension
of these trains to Albany, on Sun
day, June 14th, as advertised Until
further advised these trains will run
on schedules now in effect, which
are as follows: Train MOI 1eaSes
Macon 1855 p. M, arrive Americas
1925, p. M, stopping at Americas
Train No. leave Americas 4:40 a.
m, arrive MavOn 1880 a. m.
J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent,
Americas, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-14
PRAYER BY JURY NO
GROUND FOR NEW TRIAL.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June IS,
-(SpeciaD THE criminal Judge de-
MED a petition for new trial for one
]. c.. Duncan, convicted of murder, on
the plea that before the jury began
it's deliberations all knelt in prayer
and invoked the Holy Spirit to guide
their Judgement The Judge said he
was glad to live in a community where
men of this character lived, and that
he was proud of their being on jury
of his court The Court said that it
is men of this character that build up
and preserve the country, and he hop
ed to have more of the same for jury
men in the future. The convicted
murderer's lawyer, in pleading for a
new trial. said:
For myself, / do not believe in
bringing down the mysterious wit
ness of Gods Holy Spirit from His
high pedestal to mix in with a Grim
inal court trial. Here are II COM
mon, ordinary men. They agree that
they will invoke the aid of the Holy
Spirit and decide this important case
the defendants fate-as that infu-
ence may direct.
"A new witness is thus introduced
One that your Honor did not see. One
by whom this defendant was not con-
fronted The jurors say this court
may be in error; We'll reject his
charge on the law unless his correct
ness is impressed upon our conscience
by this holy influence. Thirteen men
are on the case instead of IL. Twelve
couldn't agree They call in the thir-
teenth and he casts the die that decid
es this defendants fate.
81 believe in the personality of the
Holy Spirit. we do not say it when
referring to the Holy Spirit. We say
He and we spell it with a capital H.
This jury made the mistake of mixing
up religion with the trial of a capital
case. 1t won't do to say that religion
must mix in the affairs of our courts
and juries