davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
GUNBoAr TAKES DIPLOMAT.
Inc Marietta Carries Sleeper from
 Puerto Cnbcllo to Willemstnd.

Willemstad, Curacao. June 25.-The American gunboat Marietta came in- to port early this morning from Puer- to Cabello She has on board Jacob Sleeper, secretary of the American legation in Venezuela, and Lieut.. Francis k. Ruggles, the military at tache and Mrs Rusgles,
 MT Sleeper has been acting as charge q daffairos at Caracas since the departure of w w. Russell, the min ister, carly in May He and Lieut.. Ruggles withdrew from the legation al Caracas on Saturday and went to Puerto Cabello, where they were met by the Marietta, The interests of the United States were placed in charge of the Brazilian legation at Caracas
 The Marietta has not yet communi. cated with the shore, She is await ing the decision of the governor of Curacoa as to the admission of pas sengers from Caracas
 Washington. June 25.-Jacob Sleep CT who arrived at Willemstad to-day will proceed north to an American l port by regular line steamer Com mander Maxwell of the Marietta has been instructed to remain at Willem- l stad pending further orders. The administration wants the Marietta fol use as dispatch boat between VII | lemstad and Puerto Cabello,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE. New York New Ha pen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE 22, loos.

For New York--.l:ib s4:lb. sB:iS. xS.ga. et4S, 's:oo, xslo, s:46, ss:55, sI0:so, .. m, na.oa l2os l2oe, 'li;2a. .l's2. .2:ol, ?:3s. .sSSss .sssaa oss.o .sS,, .tssS, .ss5 s;s5 .saS. saS. s2s p. m. sundays-.ii5, saS, xSss. 4s5, .5:oi, 'xsio. 's:4o, .7Ss, .s:so.. Tor Ss :, wa'S,nstcn ]! t, VI. Harlem R,v.s--
 For Boston via via Msrtfo1s isni; 1s'ly s.a w,,,- m"ntic3.i!.os mt a. m. .4:os p. m. -- Providence--'2;20, s2:bi, iH7, sII1i:|o. 2, ,,s n, ,o 'i2:e!, 'l2;io, .a:Ss, :l.ao. :t:sS. .s'5i' a. s'' m .Rsot, m .sss ssspn!sy::iss ss :iss: f'1i;i5, a. m., :i.4S' 5ss, D. m. Sunday; -'llo a. m, .ll7. '6:li p. m.
 Fer Hartford, springaeld, Ete.-'l:lo.
 ;SS. i1a7 s9i s9io, i:ios .iss, ia xS:eS a.s,5a.. 2. 9!oS,, 7:1o. (to Hartford), xS:lo,. io:io D. m sundays--si:l0. .xs .o5, xll:i6, q rt.: '1;4I '6so. 'b:44, 7:lo,. xs;lo, xs:So For New London, Ete.-.s:,a .s:sl a. m.. .12:o5, 6. i:S5 to saybrock June. Junctlon), a4:2S, si:S5, S:iS, s:is Tto saybrook), '5:lo, '7o5, s:ib, to ouii- Iord; lsat, to saybrook), elo:oo P m sssynNdaays-..,2i2e. syiNa .?:6l, s:52, a. m. 'ii:os.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, Bto.- 7;sb a. m, 12:5s. $40. p. m. sundays- 7.20 p. m.
 For shelburne Falls. Etc.-7:lA .. n. ] 1920 (to New Hartford), 4:oi, SOS, D | m. (to Westfeld).
 Junctionl, 500, .s:s5. s:sa. .. m. i:ss. 645. 74o. Ilto, p. m. Sundays-S:26. l1l5 a. m. s:4b. s':55 p. m.
 For Win.ted-s:4S. (via Naugstuck Junctionl. 9;s2 a. n., 2:36. 5:l5. TAO D m. Sundays-s:2b a. m, s45 ?. m.
 For PittsneId snd Intermedtete Points -b:b6. (via Bridgeport), s:31 |. n. s2:00, 4:05 ?. m. Sundays-S:o6 .. m.
 For Litchheld-9.32 a. m. s2:o0, s4:ok, 6:l0 (except Saturdays), p. m. Sun. days, SOS a. m. :
 Express trains xLocal expresa
 Parlor car limited. seaturdaya w. c. BIERD, A. D. SMTTA Gen. supt. Gen. PasA At
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
VMA<xM7
BILLS ALL RIGHT.
Opinion of Local Chauffeur Who
 MnS Nell Treated


 William is the chauffeur of the Stew ens-Duryea automobile owned by Bigelow X Co. William is human as well as expert. William was consum- led with desire to see Secretary of War Taft, who has been in New Ha- ven this week enjoying with his class mates their thirtieth reunion but whom William recognized only as the eandi- date of the Republican party for Pres ident of the United States.
 Patiently William stalled his car be- fore the headquarters of the class of 1878 on Elm street Wednesday after noon, waiting a chance to sec the great secretary of war come forth Sudden lly out rushed member of the class Iand told William that Mir. Taft was very anxious to rsach the home of Will 1 Ham w. Farnam as soon as possible. Send him out, said William. Out came the larger William and took his seat in the car to be rushed quickly up to the home of Mir. Farnam on Pres pect street
 I GaSS the lhltnlnl NlilldHl, the cnat- Ifeur, to his friends thereafter; Me for the real Bill, When we got to Far nam's house, in minute, he turns to me, Bill did, and gave me A dollar and a cigar Whats he running for the presidency for? All he's got to do is Ito start for the White House and hang his coat on the rack in the hall He can ride in our car whenever he says the word. Bills all right
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

bride who was ono of the most popu- lar teachers at the Ferry street school, was married in a gown of white messaline silk with trimmings of handsome lace and her bouquet was of brides roses. Her bridesmaids, Miss Bertha NJ. Rochtort of this city and Miss Mary F.. White of Brooklyn, were gowned in pale yellow banzai silk and their bouquets were of dais- ies and maiden hair fern. The bride was preceded up the alae by q dainty little maid, Helen E. Atwater, the flower girl, all in white, with bas- ket of rose petals which she scattered in the brides path. At the alter the bridal party was met by MT Brown and his best man, Nr Charles Brown, Yale '04. The ushers were MT D, Spencer Berger MT. larry Ostrander MT. Walter Cowels and MT. William Atwater.
 At the brides home d reception was held immediately after the ceremony A profuson of yellow and white 1 flowers were arranged in the rooms to carry out the color scheme of thi' very charming wedding. They were everywhere, daisies, roses and ferns until the house seemed a summer fairy place. There were orly the rel. atives and intimate friends at the re. ception, and early in the evening the bride and groom left for wedding trip, the plan of which was kept z secret. The going aWly gown was q pongee silk, d stylish tailor made with trimmings of Copenhagen blue hat to match with white for tht trimming. The trip will be of twt weeks duration and on their return Mir and Mrs. Brown will reside in { house on William street, West Fla ven, recently purchased for theiI home. Many very handsome and use full gifts wer sent to ihe bride Tor heI new home, including silver, china cut glass, pictures and linen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
xasE Marine Record. q
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS

New York, June 25.--salled: Steam CTS Deutschland, Hamburg via Ply mouth and Cherbourg: La Provence, Havre: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. Brem- en via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Ara bic. Liverpool via Queenstown; Hellig olav, Copenhagen, etc.
 Cape Race. N F., June 25.-Steamer Columbia. Glasgow and Neville for New York. in communication with the Marconl station here at 6;i5. Distance not given.
 Steamer Lake Manitoba. Liverpool for Marconi station here when ls5 miles eastof this point at 6:2o q. m.
 Queenstown, June 2h,-Steamer Ce- drIc, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool. ITO miles west at S:30 a. m.
 Havre, June 25-Arrived: Steamer La Savoie, New York.
 Queenstown. June 25.-sailed Steam CT Caronia. (from LiverpooD New York.
 Lizard, June 25.-Passed. Steamer
 Bremen, June 22-Passed: Steamer Breslau. Baltimore
 Liverpool, June 24.--Arrived: Steam CTS Iyernin, Boston via Queenstown; Westernland, Philadelphia via Queens town.
 Queenstown, June 25.-sailed: Steam CTS Haverford (from Liverpool. Phila- delphia; Teutonio. from Southampton and Cherbourg), New York
 Cherbourg, June 24-Sailed steame, Kronprinzessin Cecilie, tfrom Bremen and scuthampton), New York.
 Glasgow, June 2t.-Sailed: Steamer Carthaginan, St Johns, N. F., Halifax and Philadelphia, Antwerp June 23.-Sailed: Steamers Minnesota, Baltimore; 24th, Montreal, Montreal.
 sagres, June 2s-Passed; Steam 1T Principe di Piemonte, Genoa, etc, for New York.
 scilly. June 25.--Passed; Steamer Kalserin Auguste Victoria, New York | for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg | Naples, June 22--Arrived Steamer Moraitis, New York Genoa, June 23.--sailed: Steamer sannio. New York. patras, June 15.-Sailed: Steamer Laura. tfrom Trieste), New York. | London, June 2b.-Sailed. Steamer sicilian. Montreal
 Browhead, June 25. = Wirelessed ! steamer Potsdam, New York for Bou- logne and Rotterdam.
 Plymouth, June 25.--Arrived: Steam CT Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York for Cherbourg and H ambure | fand proceeded).
 Queenstown. June 25, - Arrived steamer Cedric. New York for Liver pool (and proceeded),
 southampton,s ,sJune 25,--Arrived: Str Adriatic, New York via Plymouth anc | Cherbourg.
 Azores June 24.-Sailed: Steamer Romanic (from Palermo and Naples, | Boston.
 | Liverpool, June 25,-sailed; Steamers Baltic. New York via Queenstown; Do minion, Montreal; Tunisian, Montrea and Quebec.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BLANKS" WE'RE LOADED.
Chance Inspection Ayerts Bloody
 Sham Battle gt Niagara.

Chicago, June 25-A dispatch to the examination yesterday of the ammuni- ton to be used for the sham battle to- day by the 5000 volunteers in camp at Niagara revealed the fact that one quarter of the supposedly blank shells were loaded with ball, caused by a mixing of shipments
 The inspection would not have been made in the ordinary course of events but Brig Hason of Toronto was led by a feeling of unrest and apprehen- sion to investigate, thereby preventing what must surely have been a great loss of life, as the annual sham battle Is always a realistic affair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
1SARTORIAL BAIT FOR RECRUITS

Washington, June 25-A white web belt with plate has been adopted by the war department for the usc of enlisted men on duty at the general recruiting station, The white belt will be worn with the white uniform by the prlvates posted at the main entrance of each IrecruitIngl station, Every officer in charge of general recruiting district will make requiston at once directly to the commanding officer of the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, Ill, for the belt plates and white belts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
OHIO ITALIAN BANK CLOSED,

Cleveland, O., June 25.-A private bank owned by Antonio Bonnetti, at the corner of Woodland avenue and East Ninth street was closed today. The concern was patronlzed. exclusive ly by Italians. It Is said the depos- it's amount to about s1oo,0oo. Bonnetti, according to report, left the city sev- eral days ago, saying he would return next Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
RrssIA uoNoRs CLEvE1.aNn.

St. Petersburg, June 25.-Several of the St. Petersburg newspapers publish appreciative articles on the late Gro yer Cleveland who is better known in Russia than any other American pres ident, because much attention was given to foreign affairs by the Russian people during the closing years of the last century.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BOARD TO ACT ON WAsHELEsky

Hartford, June 25,--A special meet ing of the state board of pardons will be held Monday next at Il o'clock to consider the case of John Washeesky of New Haven, who is under sentence to be executed July l, at the state prisons
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Last evening at 7:30 in the Hum phrey street church Miss Ethel L.
 llenfrew and Mir. George M Brown were married by Rev Frank R. Lucioy pastor of the church. The decorations at the church were in white and green, roses, daisies and ralras making a result as dainty and cod as possible, and the pretty sum. n.er gowns of the women present made the picture very attractive. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

They opened some belts at the craw- ford-Plummer store yesterday that are the prettiest l ever saw They are in tan or black leather and have little purse for change attached They're called the "knapsack belt"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

A pretty handkerchief Is made of railla. woven in plaid design of gay col prs. II Is cushione ehaped, with llt- tie square lid in the top, and about ten Inches square. The advantage of this holder Is that 1t wears better than the confections of silk and lace sometimes employed Of course, 1t has to have Ia silken sacheted pad inside.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

There Is nothing nicer for filling pill lows than clover heads, Get the blossoms and dry them, snip off tho heads with scissors and use for pillow filling. It can be mixed with broken geranium leaves and the skeleton sera- nlum leaves are excellent to add to the bulk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

A solution of the ver-harassing what-to-give query is found in the cov- Ter for the hot-water bag, This cover may be made of some dark wash silk Tor cotton goods, but Is preferably of elderdown or flannel The only qualifi- cation ie that It will go into the tub. Tho hot-water bottle ls no longer con fined to the invalid class and for this reason a selection cannot be amlss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

When wearing one of those soft col- lars sold as a turnover collar, which Is too fine to stand any starch, it is a very good Idea to cut the band from q mans collar and fasten 1t about the neck, tying over it ribbon to which Is attached the soft collar, In this way a trim effect will he maintained and the heavy linen Is SO stiff that no amount of feminine wear and tear will break it down,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Every housewife knows the import ance of going over the clean clothes when they come from the line, Under wear has to be repaired here and there buttons sewed on and stockings darn ed So it should he with the young girl who has to look after her own clothes. When they arrive from the laundry she should go over each piece and inspect t, A stitch here and there will only take few minutes and she will not be embarrassed by having q drawing string break in the middle Of public thorouGhfare.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
Carriage Bags

A sale of Women's Cartia ,e Bags, plain and fancy colored feathers. with brass and oxi- cize l trlmes snd coin purses
 Va.ue S9cts for 45cts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

The meeting of the w. c. T. U
 was held yesterday afternoon In It's new rooms in the Central hall build ing. The union has vacated rooms in 1T Grand avenue and now occupies rooms with Hiram Camp division, Sons of Temperance. During the summer the union will meet once in two weeks. The mothers meeting will be held this
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Pretty curtains for the eummer cot tase drawing room may be made at slight expense by using heavy cotton nets and trimming them with lace borders showing the fashionable Greek key, bowknot or Marie Antoinette
 flower sprays. Other types of plain net curtains are appllaned with inexpen- sive medallions of coarse lace, while
 those which must often be sent 10 the laundry and are liable to be subjected
 to hard wear would better be bordered with narrow fancy tape.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Death of George Watrous-- Little Miss Olders Badly
 Burned.

News was received here last evening of the drowning of George Watrous, formerly of Fair Haven. at Atlantic City. The cause of drowning } not known, Mir, Watrous was son If the lste Elihu Watrous, we'll known builder of Clinton avenue, MT. Wat rcus' mother still resides in Cllntop avenue The deceased was here about a month ago, He was a resident of California for tho past two or three years and leaves widow in Los An geies He also leaves two saps and a daughter, Mrs. Eleie Doty of Pornsyl- vana, Mrs. J, T Sloan of this city Is sister of deceased, Mir, Watrous was builder and constructed nlny of the housese in Bright street. It was stated that he was identified by letters in his pocket. One of the le':ers was from his daughter, who was imnedl- ately informed of her fathers death. He was about 60 years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
,l.,sss AEeHsR II' },!I!I;..,,. !JS5 ,

Sailing from New York evefy oaturdaV
 New Twin-Screw steanashipS ! "California," "Caledonla,n "col1mDla.n
 Average passage days.)
 and Favorite Steamer 0FutnesqnS
 Splendid accommodations
 SALOON e62.60, oo760 and 0511@
 SECOND CABIN, Sl2.60 AND olA
 THIRD GLASS, S77.50 end e167U. For new illustrated Book of Tovrs New York; or J. Mustarda. lll Win throp ave, Bishop & Co.,, lS5 Orange St, J. A. Swenson, 610 State et. < or sweezey & Kelsey. 1o2 Church et. New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Chautaudua union will be held Sat |urday afternoon at the home of J. F. Sheppard 72 Fairmont avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

The storm which broke over this sec ton after o'clock Wednesday after noon, was one of the severest thunder tempests in years, particularly in the speed of the wind The big cloud which swept up from the northwest rapidly was of peculiar formation and 1t was remarked by some that 1t resembled the clouds preceding a tornado The wind blew down a number of branch es and big maple falling across Hous ton street was sufficient to block the
 passage of teams for a time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

The East Side baseball team will play the Malley team on the Lexington ave- nue grounds Sunday afternoon, On Wednesday, at the Clinton avenue grounds the Young Sluggers were de- feated by the Red Stars, l2-0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
Combination Tourist
 Cases

Made of choice designs of art ticking, rubber lin.d for holding brush, comb, too h and nail brush. soap an ] DOW der, regular y oSc, for 69cts
 At Toilet Goois counter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
afternoon at 2;S0 at Mrs. Jillson's home, 7S9 Quinnipiac avenue,

The marriage of Miss Mary Carroll, daughter of Mrs Margaret Carroll, of lb6 Grafton street, to ], J, Dinneen, of Clay street, was solemnized at St Francis church at a;S0 o'clock Mon- day morning by Rev, Father Baker, The bride wore pretty princess gown of white messallne, with large white hat trimmed with plumes, and carried q white prayer book Miss Kathryne Carroll, sister of the bride, was brides maid. Her gown was of light blue pongee silk and she carried bouquet of white roses She wore q very be- coming black imported hat with plumes. The best man was Cornelius r, Dinneen, a brother of the groom After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brlde about seventy-five relatives and intimate friends being present. The couple re- ceived Il large number of gifts. includ- ing cut glass, bric-a-brac, etc. The gift of tlfe groom to the bride was q handsome diamond brooch. After the reception Mir, and Mrs Dinneen left for wedding tour to Washington They will be at home after July at S3 Monroe street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

A little daughter of Mrs. oidcrs of
 the Long building, Iuinnii,!ass avenue, while playing with ome llttl4 G'rls last
 Saturday was seriously burned about the breast and thigh, The Olders child lis about six years of age and it Is stated that playmate lit match and
 set her clothing on fire, not realizing what serious thing she was doing, The burns are quite deep and very painful and while it Is believed she will recover, it Is not definitely known
 as yet. The little sufferer is being at- tended by Dr. r. c. NJ. Hall
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
A New French Soap

Wi'z& Co'as Soaps. on. o; ,h' h gh class P'ris rertume7, $ introducing his goo s in th g country-oiors are violet iiIlc. s,nial and heliotropc.
 Sp:i al 2lcts Cake
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

News has been received of the death of George l., Foote, of Baltimore. a former resident of Fair Haven East, at the age of seventy-four years, Mir Foote leaves q widow and children. residing in Baltimore two sisters, Mrs Mary J. Chamberlain, of 61 East Grand avenue. and Mrs. Julia A, Had ley, of 36 East Grand avenue, and a brother, James H. Feote
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

II Is mystery to Rev. Dr. Sheath why congress should legislatc in behalf of the hog and do nothing for human kind. In several of his sermons he has called attention to the need for a national commission on tuberculosis, with a view of stopping It's fearful ravages But the yield from the hog industry Is so great in the United States that congress has surrounded It with the utmost remedial legislation, So says Dr. Sheath of the Grand Ave- rue Congregational church whea asked by a representative of The Journal Courier the import of newspaper car toon posted on the bulletin board in the vestibule of the church, This cartoon represents the American hog rigged out to kill and with silk hat, paradlng the street and the accompanying dialogue beneath. explains the situation, Dr. Sheath believes that congress will vet organize q national commission for aid in the war against the great White Plague, but with it's interest in politics and other pressing questions, 1t was unable to meet thie other great ques- tion of SC much interest to the people at the recent session.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Henry ]. Fabrique. of 1eb Lenox street died late yesterday afternoon after an Illness of about three months. He had been milk dealer for many years. His father is Asa L. Fabrique, of 800 Townsend avenue. He leaves a widow and one daughter. Miss Char lotte Fabrique, n school teacher, He was member of Pilgrim church. He was about forty years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

The extension of Russell street Is be- Ing made through lands of F, B. Rowe and the street Is to be extended from lClifton 10 Hemingway street. The
 street now Hes between First avenue and Eastern street, Fair Haven | Heights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

r. S Chipman and family have talk en a cottage at Shell Beach for the season. With them are Mrs. F. H, Buckingham and the Misses Leila and EslIe Buckingham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

wo piece Dresscs-made of fire Lawn ard with full skirts and well cut waists, ths pat rns are pretty, stripes and figures.
 The striped one, are in brown and blue effects with white bands, piped With CO., ore law < Friday wailc they list $1.9s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

The death of Merritt Yale took place al the Soldiers home at Noroton, Wednesday and the burial will be fin the Westvlle cemetery this afternoon at 2so A Milford clergyman will of flciate and Undertaken Crawford will have charge of the burial Twenty years ago, Mir Yale resided here. He wae a prominent member of East Pearl Street Nj. E. church for many years. His age was S5 years. Mir Yale was a veteran of the Civil war and went out In one Of the regiments of this state. When residing here, he lived in Ex- change street, He leaves daughter, Mrs. George Lindsley of Milford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09
DEMOCRATS MEET.

The Democratic Territorial Central
Committee held a meeting at the party
headquarters last night. Reports were
received showing that the new card
system of enrolment is working well.
It Is proposed at the time of the Ter
ritorial Convention here, a week from
next Monday, to have fitted up a vot-
ing booth according to law, as a
model by which delegates can gauge
whether voting booths throughout the
Islands are arranged as the law di-
reefs. which it is claimed they have
not been in the past, both on this
island and elsewhere.