davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-06
CHORAL SERVICE
Ladies of Episcopal Guild Render Magnificent Program at Church
 oi the Good Shepherd.

Those who failed to attend at the Church of the Good Shepherd last Sunday night missed a most pleasing program of music accompanying the beautiful evening prayer. There was no preaching. the Rev. Mir. Mabley having been quite indisposed for sey- eral weeks. but there was sermon in the music which all enjoyed to the utmost.
 The following is the programme of the choral service:
 Processional Hymn los. .... LeJeune The Lords Prayer. .................. Glorias. .Chappie Hail, o King. g.............4 from Saul Magnificent. at.............. C. F.. Kettle Song, Rock of Ages. Bischofl Nespers Hymn 595. .............P Palmer Return Q God" "...........fr from Saul Song, "IIe Shall Feed His Flock
 ........... ..from Tine Messiah Otfertory t..............Se Selected Reeessional, "oh List to the Song
 and The Law of the Lord is
 1eFlect --lrom saul
 These numbers, each one a classic. were rendered in manner that was most pleasing to the congregation, and would have done credit To profes- sionals. There was not a flaw in the entire programme, and much praise and credit is due Mrs. Walter Cor man for her untiring and splendid eff forts and management. The service was under her direction and it's sue cess was largely due to her able sug- gestions. Mrs. John Gating, organist, Is also due much credit and praise for her splendid assistance in organizing and rendering the choral service.
 Those who participated were Mrs. German, Mrs. II. F. Pettus, Mrs. B. D. Hatcher, Mrs. Alderson. Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Ellis Hurley, Mrs. Gatling, organist: Miss Nell Jordan, Miss Ruth Hatcher, Miss Louise Cat ling, Miss Bridewell, Miss Anna Elise Williams, Miss Mary Joe Pettus and Miss Grace Jordan, Messrs. Ed and John Schlosser, c. H. Lambert and Jas. Gillian.
 The solo of Mrs Anderson was beauti- ful and rendered in her best voice and faultless manner. Miss Jordan sang in her usual pleasing voice and man. ner. and won much praise from her hearers
 The Offertory by Messrs. Ed and John Schlosser was a revelation and a pleasant surprise to all who had not previously heard them, and alto gether the service was credit to all concerned, and to Forrest City
 A collection was taken and liberally responded to.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-06
Colds and Cronp in Children.

My little girl is subject to colds. " says Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No II. Fifth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Last win ter she had severe spell and terrible cough but l cured her with Chamber iains Cough Remedy without the aid of doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having tie croup by the timely use of this syrup, This remedy is for sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-06

We extend most cordial and per Sohal invitation to everybody in St. francls county to pay our store visit ana LOOK through our immense line of dress goods, which was never so large nor more beautiful than now. We nave the variety, the style, the quality, ana m VIII make you the price. The ]. W. Beck Company.
 MT. A. J. Vaccaro was in Marianna yesterday on business.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-06

Judge l.. A. Rolfe was inducted into office Saturday. On Monday he held county and probate courts, over which he presided with dignity. The courts were adjourned until next Tuesday, Nov. 10th.
The Forrest City times., 1908-11-06
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results from a dlsordered condition of the stomach. and can be cured by Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at Sanders drug store and try it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
HAYWOOD GOES
AFTER GOMPERS
SOCIALIST CONDEMNS IN5oH
LEADER FOR GOING BEFORE
THE dig PARTIES.

william ID. Haywood. one of the
leaders OF the Socialist party, talked
to an audience that filled the Light In
fantry armory Thursday evening.
Many were members Of the Socialist
party and OF the local unions OF the
Industrial Workers of the World,
while a great many others were
anxious to see and hear the man who
was accused OF melting the mining
disorders In Colorado and OF being
implicated In the, murder Of, Gov
S,eunenberg. but who came from
under these charges completely exon
erated.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor, was
roasted by Haywood for dickering with
the two great political parties TO get
anti.iniunction legislation. He de
clared Gompers had been told by me
Republicans TO go to hell, and MAD
gone AZ once to Colorado.
Taft was characterized as states
man who could do nothing for the
workingman and Bryan as lawyer
without a brief soldier who never
fought a battle and leader who had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

never. led his followers In the same
direction twice.
The labor troubles in Colorado were
described by Haywood at length and
he assured his hearers that the miners
there are Socialists. He protested
against the use OF troops In labor
troubles.
A. NJ. Stirton. candidate OF the So
cialist party for governor. made {
, short address. 1t was announced thai
Eugene V. Debs will speak in The
same hall the evening OF Sunday
Sept. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

An unusually happy event will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
MORNING HEADACHE
A Universal Remedy for Common
Malady.

The most distressing form OF head
ache IN the kind that comes shortly
after arising Women especially are
liable to suffer from attacks which
sometimes last an entire day. II the
proper remedy is not at hand Maoy
will be glad 10 know that Beechafn :
pills quickly cure the worst forms Ui
these headaches. which are usually an
Indication of some stomach or liver
disorder. Headache. biliousness, sal
low skin. constipation and all diges-
tive arrangements disappear after a
few doses Of Beecham's Pills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
In Society

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Lillian Grace. daughter of Mrs
Agnes Edwick, OF No. 364 Scotch
ave. to Walter A. Barlow. the wed
ding TO take place October ).
Mrs. Francis F. Palms gave lunch
con Thursday for Miss Sophie Wright
leader in the Kings Daughters work
In the south. who is the guest of Mrs.
Bertram c. Whitney. Sunday even
ing, Mrs. Orla b. Taylor will entertain
at supper In honor OF Miss Wright
The marriage OF Miss Olive. daugh-
ter OF MIR and Mrs. John b. Williams,
OF No, 100 Baltimore-aye. west. and
Adolph w. Hoheit, which was eele-
brated July "a, has just been an
nounced. and the couple have gone on
IA trip east. They will visit friends In
Buffalo and Toronto. They will be at
home I'm Detroit after Nov /.
An unusually happy event will be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

ERIE. Pa. Sept. l1.-Prompted by
Jealousy for which there was no appar.
ent occasion, Ferdinand Fischer went
to the home of his brother-in-law
Geo. Cook. at Mooreheadville and shot
him down in the vineyard, where the
old man was at work Fscher's 10
year-old son Witnessed the tragedy
Fischer escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

The marriage of Miss Anna Tschir-
hart. Of Detroit, and William Kennedy.
of Winnipeg. was solemnized Wednes.
day morning at s o'clock in st. Al
phonsus church. Windsor. The Rev.
Fr Meunier officiated. Miss Myrtle
Tschirhart. cousin OF the bride. was
maid OF honor. and Frank Tschirhart.
a brother, acted as best man. The
bride was given away by her brother,
Frank. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tschirhart, OF
tfarbur Beach. The groom Is bfsi-
ness man in Winnipeg. and the couple
will make their. home in that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Sept. IL
Isaac Ozersky in his will, which has
been filed for probate. gives nothing
married at once. The bulk of the es-
tate goes to Max Ozersxy, but IL the
others do not marry there Is nothing
for them. The estate IL valued at
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Knapp, OF Parkman-ave.. was the
scene of pretty wedding Tuesday
evening. when their daughter, Leitha,
was united in marriage 10 William b.
Lannin. OF this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles
Bronson Allen. OF the North Wood
ward Methodist church, in the pres
ence OF the immediate families and a
few intimate friends. The couple viii
be AT home at No. 12s Locust.st, after
! Oct |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
Sunday Sept. Is

The steamer Tashmoo will make
her last trip for this season. leaving
Griswold street wharf. Detroit, a. m,
returning $3.50 p. m, and the steamer
I City OF Toledo will make the last Sun
day afternoon trip To the Flats and
lTashmoo Park at 2:30. passengers re-
turning on the Tashmoo at $50.
FinzeI's Orchestra on Tashmoo and at
Tashmoo Park.
Hereafter the steamer City Of ToIe-
do will continue to leave daily at $3.50
y. M, Sundays = a. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11
BISHOP WILLIAMS
HOME SATURDAY

The Rt Rev. Charles ID. Williams,
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Detroit, who has been attending the
Pan-Anglican congress In London and
touring the British Isles, is expected
to arrive in Quebec today on the
steamer Empress of Ireland, and to
reach Detroit Saturday afternoon. 1t
had been planned to have large dele
cation from the Church club meet him
in London, Ontario, but owing to the
poor connections, that idea has been
abandoned and party will meet the
bishop at the station in Detroit and
escort him to his home. Monday even
ing, an informal reception for the
Episcopal clergyman of Detroit and
their wives will be given In the bish-
nn,s home No 6nR Wood Ward.aYe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-11

celebrated Thursday evening in the
home of Henry Jung. No. 1872 Chest
nut-st., when his two daughters, Agnes
and Emma. will be married TO Fred
OFT. carpenter, and John Renner. a
plumber, respectively. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. j. II.
Moehlman. of the Forst German Bap-
fist church, of this city. Agnes is a
milliner and Emma a dressmaker
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
COunty Board Of Agriculture.

A~meetlng OF the Gloucester County
Board OF Agriculture will De held in Pa
tren's hall, Mullica Hill, MoBday, Septem-
Der Z, 1908, at 2 p NJ. The ExcuHse Com-
mittee nave arranged she following program
sMnsic- Lizzie TIosb.
rs Il pT5H5able g apply kainlt g asga-
Tagus, and when is she most favorable iimes
Edmund I. Ridgway, james c. White.
William Gibbs.
Music-Bessie Summerill.
Is the stand taken by the Daily Press
on agricultural affairs of any advantage 20
farmers?p Theodore Brown, B=ulah D.
Gardiner, James Carter.
Recitatlon-FTances Carey.
DO farmers take as much interest in
pubic affairs as they shonio27 S. Jackson
Morgan, Alex P Owen.
Song Bertha Scott.
is it more desirable 80 can all your
fruits and vegetables than TO depend on
shat purchased at the ssore?' Mrs. Charles
81 Thomas, Hanna HendTickson, and En-
ma Carter.
What opportunity does the Short Course
in Agricultnre offer to she farmer boy?
Willard Kile, Eibert Kirby
SoDg-Bessie Summerili.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
Interested 60 attend.
ALBERT KIRBY. sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
DO|NGS
IN WOODBURY..

Prosecutor a. L. Rogers has cast bomb
into the political pot and the waters, well
heated before, are simply boiling now.
Aside from tie County contest OF the fac
tIons she local contests are interesting.
There are three candidates for Mayor. Saul
H. Ladd. ex-Councilman CattelI and Jris-
tice OF the Peace, San1 J. Merchant
"Phil' is out, Big Stick in hand, aud is
going to club his way TO victory, while the
Other candidates are pursuing beaten paths.
Wm. Dopson is preparing 70 succeed him.
self for City Marshal, and Wm. MeDiyitt
is said TO be circulating petition TO put
his name on the primary ballot So .'Dop-
py" will not have clear road, and may
want favors
has had enough honoTs in that line, and
urged TO become candidate. Former
Freeholder Chas. Walton's many friends
are urging him TO 60 into the race.
For City Council, Messrs Oliver T. JUS
tce and A. A. Alard are candidates in the
First Ward to succeed Mr. Williams, who
last Fall moved to 10 the Second Ward
In the Second Ward 20 candidate has yet
been announced Both |. Hampton Will
Jams, who was elected in the First. and
Mr.. Vim. G. Pancoast, the present member,
assert they are not candidates. This throws
the field open, and friends Of ex Council
man Jos. B. Best are trying TO prevail on
him to accept reelection.
In the Third Ward, E Everitt Pierce
will be the Organization candidate for
Council. He is native OF Massachusetts,,
a property owner, and is at the head Of one
of The depa tments in The New York Ship
building plant.
Democrats haYe not as yet announced
candidates for any of the local Offices, but
will no doubt have petitions for all the
positions fled by the 9Th inst, when it is
understood the limit Tor fling expires.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
Woodbury. Schools.

Woodbury. Schools viii open next Tues
sday. During the vacation needed repairs
have been made, and supplies for the year
purchased. Two rooms have been fitted up
in the Dillon house, and Miss Colburn, of
THE High School corps, and her mother are
Occupying the upper rooms of the stately
old residence AS the meeting last Thurs
sday night, the Board executed the contract
with Joseph Steeiman, and the ground has
been staked on she lot for the new building,
and the first spade of earth was thrown out
by Mr.. Robere Hughes on Wednesday.
The Board has done all il can do 10 insure
a successful school year; the cooperation OF
parents will insure 1T. "a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
crowds Expected al MUNGER & Longs

With the mind of the public now center
ed upon shings for fall use, she announce
ment on fall-weight clothing for men and
boys from the Munger & Long store in
this issue will ses people to thinking,
especially any whe haYe foolishIy taken
the trouble Of iourneying all the way over
TO Philadelphia when clething Of Equal
quality, style and fit is ohtainably righs at
Camdens Home department. store and be-
cause of its more inexpensive location for
considerably less cost. Munger & Long
have made a great hit with the men folks
on their clothing right from the start and
in the few years they have been in business
have established one of the leading clothing
centres in the State The fFss arrivals Of
she fall clothirg lines, including full line
Of bows school suits, are nov ready. All
other departments in the big sore are
rapidly filling up with fine new fall mer
cbaudise and the firm expects TO greet a
great number Of people from this section as
they usually do.
Just as soon as the new Pennsylvania
Railroad station, at Broadway, is opened
for service, whicn viii likely be about OC-
tober lss, the Munger & Long store will be
most conveniently reached, being located
just few doors away from the new station.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
Z Another Victory for Vest End.

For the second time this season the Thoro-
fare base ball team iourneyed to MUM
fordtown, this city, TO play West End, and
for she second time were defeated-score II
to 6.
Bowers was pitching for Thorofare, and
West End got 80 him for IA safe drives,
while Thorofare managed 80 get only hits
off Bayer. Four Of Thorofare's hiss came
in the third inning, when they pushed
runs across the plate.
Tyler, who has been putting up a good
game at first for West End, had to retire in
she second inning on account of a hurt
hand. William Keegan took Tyler's place
at first, and played good game.
The management has stcured for next
Saturdays attrac tion, she stroug Mantua
team. This promises TO be one of the best
games Of the season. Game viii start
promptly at 3 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
A Kitchen Shower.

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Solo
mon gave them kitchen shower on Satur-
day evening, the 29th, at their home near
Jefferson. Many useful kitchen utensils
were presented to them. Those present
were:
Brazila Eanderslice and wife, Marsin
NageY and wife, Andrew Nichols and wife,
William Coison, Jr., and wife, Joseph
Chatham and wife, George Castell and wife,
Beniemin 0rens and wife, HAIRY Orens and
wife, CLARK Pidgean and wife, William
johnson and wife, Mrs. Matte TomlIn,
David Orens, Henry Chatham, John Orens,
Sr., Leroy Weatherby. Schuyler Wilkin-
sou, Phillip Maloney, Linwood Allen, Carl
ton Nagey, ohn Orens, Jr., Frank Orens,
the Misses Pearl Cattell, Ellen johnson,
Olive johnson, Elizabeth Nagey, Of Jeffer-
son; Mrs William Evans and Mrs. Eva
Evans of Mullica Hill.
After refreshments were served all de-
parted for their homes wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon many years Of happy married
life. ONE THERE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03

a committee consisting Of former Senator
George l.. Shinn, Dr.. w. G.. Jones and w.
Scott Chafey has been appointed to have
plans prepared and to sell stock for new
large summer hotel, to accommodate 800 or
400 guests, TO be built as New Egypt
At sundown on Monday Philadelphia
and Atlantic City were connected by new
road that excells any Kings Highway
ever built in this country. j. s. Fisler, of
Clayton, was the contractor of the road
from Malaga to Downssown 1t was turned
over TO the Freeholders OF Gloucester Co.
on Tuesday.
disappearing under the name OF Lone
Bill, ]" expert rife shot. manipulation of
handouts, ropes and strait jackets, John A.
Hickman, formerly of Camden, was arreted
late Saturday night, at the close Of his
week. s engagement at the Opera House at
Monnt Holly, on the charge Of robbing
William Burns sporting goods store. at
BoTdentown, OF three guns, valued at $165,
two years ago. At she time OF the robbery
Hickman had launch along the river at
Bord sntown. Claude Bullock, local ma
chinest, became acquainted with him while
repairing a boat Friday Bullock en-
countered Hickman at local hoat landing,
and at once recalled his identity TO officials
After that the man was watched closely
until he had finished his sxhibition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
County Dem0cralIc Candidates.

The names the Democratic Mass
Meeting haYe endorsed for County candi-
dates Will bear the closest inspection. Jos
R Newton has baen a resiuent of Wooa-
bury for so years For several years he
was engaged IN the rebail shoe business in
Woodbury., and since 1854 10 she manutac-
tnre Of ladies shoes in Pnlladelpnia- IN
1899 she firm OF Joseph Il. Newton u Co ],
was organized, aud has since conducted the
manufacturing business at 501 Arch strees
His residence is No. 50 Newton avenue,
Woodbury..
William G. Allen is a successful farmer
Of Deptford townshlp, near WestYille. de
has served on the Township Committee,
Board of Education, and is now the Town
ship Collector
Everybody in the county knows Captain
E. l. Stratton, Of Mullica Hill. They
know OF his personal sacrifices for mis-
country, and of his ability TO ill the ina-
poftans county Office Of Surrogate.
Elwood Usinger is also widely known.
He is one Of the best auctioseels in the
county. and has represented Logan town
ship in the Board of Chosen Freeholders for
near twenty years.
John II Thomas, the candidate for Cor
oner, resides in Logan township. His is a
new name to US, bus is youched for By
citizens of Logan.
Atter the primaries, and these men are
real candidates before all the people, We
shall discuss them more at length. Bat
we can now say with entire propriety that
they are all qualified, all command she con-
fdence and respect of their neighbors, are
conservative upsigbt men, and If elected
will be true representatives of the people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning Monday next, our collector, r.
H. Carpenter, will call on subscribers at
Turnerville, ALI SeweIl Routes, Aura,
Evan, Redwood, Pitman, and Cross
Keys, for the purpose of receiving
amounts due tbe GLoUcEsTER COUNTY
DEMOCRAT on subscription account. This
opportunity Of paying subscription bills
at your own home is offered as consider
able expense 10 us, and we trust will be
generally improved.
J. D. CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-03
KinderaaPien

will reopen Monday, September 2lst,
|l90S. in the Friends school house. For
farther information address Miss Salome s.
Morgan, l03 South Broad street.
The Meeker herald., 1908-03-14

ing they took up position In front
of the white house from which they
could command both walks. The first
trespasser to appear was an Afro
American named Charles Lancaster.
1t was still dark when he arrived. and
the bull at the west corner let him
get little distance BY before he made
up his mind as to Lancaster's unde-
STABILITY. Then he discharged . bel
low and advanced on the enemy. head
down and tail up.
Lancaster moved eastward with
some haste, and the bull did likewise.
At tho east corner the west bulls col
league came charging out with . few
savage remarks.
Lancaster emerged from the east
gate about a. conservatively Is shot
departs from gun. and the two bulls
fortunately got jammed in tho door.
way. The Afro-American never stop
ped till he got to the house Of deten-
ton. Meanwhile the two bulls.
finding the mollycoddle crop .
little short. tired Of the Job and wan
dered to Iowa Circle. where they were
later arrested by = policeman and
locked up.
The Meeker herald., 1908-03-14
WINTER LIFE AT CAPITAL
ATTRACTIVE TO WOMEN

Everybody, or nearly everybody,
socially speaking. called on Mrs.
Ryan. Of course, but few persons got
beyond the white and yellow portal,
which is guarded BY sphinxlike but
Ter. who gently informs all corners his
mistress is mot at home" Within =
week each person leaving . card re-
ceives one in return, with the written
message that Mrs. Ryan regrets she
IN unable to receive or make visits.
No reason IL assigned for the inabil-
ity. nor are the regrets qualified by
any polite adjective, but as Mrs. Ryan
drives. travels In her special car with
out any apparent Inconvenience. 1t il
assumed the inability IL not physical.
Extremely charitable and . devout
Roman Catholic, Mrs. Ryan devotes
time and means to the propagation Of
that faith, especially in Virginia, her
husbands native state.
To the few who have been fortunate
enough to make her acquaintance and
win her friendship. Mrs. Ryan 10 Q gra-
cious kindly woman Of stroog person
Atty. interested in the Affairs Of tie
world % far - an Intelligent apprsci-
a&ton Of fife goes, but fas rsnovo1
fro0 it, frivofities-
The Meeker herald., 1908-03-14

furnish no wine to guests at the
White House. There is no power on
earth that can compel the president
to observe any law.
As all writs in the District Of
Columbia run in his name. 1t Is OBJ
vtous that he would not arrest him.
self for disregarding the law. That
he had disregarded 1t would be no
tice to all peace Officers that he de-
.cided not to enforce 1t against him.
self.
All presidents of the United States
have at times set wine before their
guests. Until Theodore Roosevelt be-
came president the White House had
q wine cellar and dark room In the
attic set aside ~ 4 storeroom for
liquors.
He did away with them both. The
cellar II now used for machinery ana
the dark room Is part Of the quar-.
tiers for the servants.