davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
SOUYHINGY0N.
Especial Journni-courler New. sery,.e,

Southington, Conn, Aug. 23-The
republican caucus which will be held
Wednesday evening gives promise Of
being an exciting event. It Is generally
conceded that the town Is In favor Of
Lilley, and his supporters will make a
bold bid to send Lilley delegation to
the convention, Lake has also many
admirers, especially this being the
case among the local business men,
and an effort will be made to boom
his candidacy Plantsvlle Is recorded
as being strongly In favor Of Wood
ruff
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

I desire to announce to the public
that I nm now acting in the capacity
Of Family Representative in houses Of
mourning during the funeral period,
attending to the mnny details which
present themselves mt such tinneJ rem
derinR assistance to funeral director,
and representing the family on all oc-
casions. ATiintcd with all leading I'M
dcrtakers. MRS. J, WILLIAM KENNEY
Telephone 02S8-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
INSANITY PLEA FAILS.

Asheville. N. Co. Aug. 23.-Convicted
of the murder Of his wife in February
last, j W. Randall Of Madison county,
was yesterday found guilty Of murder
in the second degree in the superior
court and sentenced to thirty years IN
the penitentiary Randalps plea was
insanity.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
All Our Markets Have This Sale Monday and Tuesday.

nectcut press. This involves the guess
ton whether an official scorer can add
correctly. Bettors might protest
against handing over when and 2
equal g. The Journal-Courier, when
there is point at issue, relies on Sid
Challenger, the official scorer of tina
league for the correct scores And In
cldentally It should be mentioned that
Challenger instead Of using the so-call-
ed Official score Of the New Haven
games uses the Associated Press res
norris
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

A surprise party was given to Mr.
and Mrs. John Burtiss, of Central ave
nue., on Friday evening About forty
friends were present The evening
was spent in playing cards, after
which a supper was served, The
party left about midnight after having
a very pleasant time,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
Mrs. Jane Crovyc.

Mrs. Jane Crevye, mother Of the
Misses Anne f. and Kate j, Crevye, of
33 Wall street, this city. died of old
age at her residence in Woodmont
Saturday, Mrs Crevye was the Wild
ow Of Peter Crevye, was in the eighty
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Thursday evening a special borough
meeting will be held to consider the
question Of matchmaking Eden ave-
nue. and Bristol street, The cost OF
the work Is estimated at $1,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

ninth year Of her age and was a very
esteemed member OF ST. Mary's par
ish, Funeral services will be held at
st, Mary's church this morning at 0
o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
DEA T n.

|~NV~(V~N<DN(N7~~(-
%. 1906, Jane widow of Peter Crevye,
In the seth year of her age.
Funeral from st. Mary's church, New
Haven, Conn, on Monday morning at
half-past nine o'clock. au24 It
CLARK-In this city. August %, 1908.
Annie F., wife Of James Clark.
Funeral services viii he held at No 50
Derby avenue on Tuesday afternoon
a half-past two O'clock. Friends are
invited to attend. au242 ct
MALEY-Ir this city, August 30, Anna
Frances, daughter Of the late James
r. and Ellen Costigan Maley
Funeral from her late residence %
Woolsey street Tuesday morning at
80 Requiem high mass at ST.
Roses church Az 9 o'clock. au2i 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

The rain Saturday prevented the
southngton- Naugatuck game from
being played The gate receipts was to
have been for the benefit OF the dlrec-
tors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
HANDLED GOOD TIME
Freight Employees as Shifty
With Pleasure as With
Weight,
AN INTERESTING MENU
In Which the Layout OF the Day
Provides for Good
Feed.
:RESTIMG MENU

The employees OF the local irelght
stations of the n. Y, n. II. & II. X.
Il. Co. enjoyed a days outing and
shore dinner at Lighthouse Point yes
terday. Special cars with about l25
aboard left Union station shortly after
$3.50 In the morning.
The morning was pleasantly passed
in playing basel ball games, etc., after
which dinner was served. The usual
after-dinner program consisting of in
strumental and vocal music followed,
the Transfer quartet rendering sew
eral very fine selections.
On the return. home which was
made about o'clock the outing was
voted the best ever and considerable
praise was heard in behalf of Elliott
L. Donovan, the general foreman of
houses A and b, who was master of
ceremonies and who by his untiring
efforts In behalf of his employees, did
considerable to make the day pleas
ant.
Among those who were present and
upon whom the success OF the day de-
VOWED were Messrs. Seymour Brown,
Charles Petrie. Walter ]. Mead, w. j.
Guebelle Walter Acker, Robert Phil
lips George X. Jewell, william Hunt,
John Harmon, George Smith, Ernest
Henderson, Albert Johnson, Frank
John, John Keen, Louis Moore and
Howard Steadwell.
In anticipation Of the day George
X. Jewell had arranged the following
menu which was heartily enjoyed by
the men, who quickly noticed the APP
| propriateness of IT.
To-day's Layout, Aug. %, 0S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

The residents Of Wolf Hill are to
make a request to the board Of fire
commissioners for an alarm box to be
placed at the corner of Beecher street
and Wolf hill,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Howe,
was held Saturday afternoon from her
home in Oak street, and interment was
In Oakhill cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

John Reischman was called to New
York yesterday and Simmons covered
first sack al Steeplechase for him.
John will return to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
Diamond Clippings.

Inc Journal Courier is the only paper
In the stntc having it's own reporter
follow up the home team In all OF us
out of town gaines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

With Kid Sherwood and Eddie Pleiss
back into the game and jerry Connell
behind the bat, the locals ought TO
canter off with victory.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Miss Lizzie oConnell, of Lee, Mass,
is the guest OF Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Sprlngside avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

The Papermakers stride has over
taken us, and the result with them at
the prairie this afternoon will decide
who will hold third place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

James Barrett. Of Valley street, has
gone to New York where he will spend
week with friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Harry keanley, Of Whtlley avenue,
has gone to New York, where he will
spend a few weeks with friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Mrs Lucy Booth, of Long Meadow,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs. Hunt, of
Burton street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Philip street left Saturday for New
Jersey, where they viii spend week
with friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Mrs Charles Merr!man and daugh-
ter, of Blake street have returned
after a very delightful trip to Spring
field,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Instead Of waiting for the
cold snaps OF October be-
fore planning your autumn
clothes suppose you get
them started In August or
September.
The September Issue OF
The Ladies' Home Journal
Is a special Autumn Fashion
number. much OF the mate
rial having been gathered
by Mrs. Ralston. In Paris.
1t Is needless to say that
all these fashions are prac-
ticable, You can get The
Ladies Home journal Pat.
terms at our counter.
The journal, itself is on
sale at our pattern coun.
ter. each month, at is
cents per copy. or we will
forward your annual sub.
scription to the publishers
at $3.50 per year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Next Saturday Bishop Tierney will
visit st. Thomas church TO administer
confirmation 10 a class Of So.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dngwall and son
left yesterday by trolley for New York,
where they will stay few days, From
there they will go to Albany, where
they will visit friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Either Phil, Corcoran or Paige viii
defend the mound.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

fdeshe to announce to my friends and the
public generally, that pending readjustneni
Of my affairs, calls intended for me may be
sent to Messrs. Lewis & M.yeock, No. tii2
Chapel Street All work will receive prompt
and careful attention. Telephone 675,
ROBT. NJ URMELL,
Underfak0r,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Coe, of Alden
avenue, have returned after weeks
visit with friends In Block Island.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
WESTVILLE,

Henry Sykes, Of Forest street, who
has been i'll at the New Haven hos
pital for several weeks, Is so much
improved that he has gone to Mar
thas Vineyard, Mass, where he will
spend several weeks with friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Printed at $3.50 f. Nj.
Block OF Union Sta. via l. l.
4" o. Light House ut. via Il l.
" 03 Seaside via l.. K r.
F." o. Dinner Station via f. r.
&" 05 Chowder-ville via c. Il. r.
F." 06 Clam burg via c. IL,
" OF Flsh-town via V. c.
/" 0S Later-Hollow tvia P.R.R)
90 Lobster-lsle tvia DL.W)
+" 10 Corn-Field tvia w. Al
II read-lIamn (Star unlon)
" Il Butter-Crosslng tC.RR.R)
I" - Pickle-Gap &C.. n. j.
II Cracker Siding Estate line)
f" Is Coffee-Hamlet Gil, RI
+" Is Tea-lnlet prov. Trans.)
(" II Yale-in-Strait (Fast Fritz
Is Melon-Patch a.. G. P.exp)
10 Cigar-Harbor Nashville
line.)
. 20 Joyful Junction Ok. d.
II Home Place (Sunset routel
Block 4j Cut out
1886 Set Way Back.
100 out of Commission.
Track Pulled But once.
10 Cars outside.
Full House 1880 p NJ.
Only 81 Cars Worked To-day.
All Checked out ut P. VI.
No overtime.
Attest:-E. l.. Donovan,
Gen. Foreman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

The orators had tough uphill climb
Yesterday TO win out, but proved equaf
to the task and helped make the con-
test interesting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs Harra and son, of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24
time of both classes follows:
Glass Q. Start, 4.52.
Class S. Start, 4:08

As result Of Saturdays races Capt
Hacketts boat has closed In consid-
erably on the leader of the class, the
Katona, and il the boat succeeds in
beating out the latter next Saturday in
the last race of the season, It viii
stand at least a fair show Of becom-
ing the champion twenty-one .ooter
Of New Haven harbor The Jtandins,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

ing the champion twentyone !ooter
Of New Haven harbor The standing
to date is as followe.
Boat. owner. Poiris.
Katona-F. 7. Catlin .,,.. 20
Petrol. E. Hackett ..,...,... Fl
Bretona-Myron Durham ...,.,, Is
Grilse--John Champion .,.,, 10
Thelga-Edw. Fox ......... 8
In the 15-foot class the Mike, W.
ST. Pardee, seems to have things her
.. II way and will undoubtedly carry
off first prize. The standing in the
class follows:
Boat. owner. Points.
Nixie-W. s. Pardee .,,....,.. 20
Cing-Brewer & Uhl ........,.. ~
Vtvace--B. Fl. Stove .....,,.., 10
No Name--W. Bennett ...,,... 4
Boo1um-Day Il Hotchkiss ... 3
The last race of the season for both
classes will take place on this Satur
day. week from which the annual
fall regatta will be sailed in commune
tio- with the Sachem's Head Yacht
club. On Labor Day the local clno
will 60 to Sachems Head to pastiyi-
pate in a regatta with that club.
Considerable activity has been man
ifested during the past week at the
club by visiting yachtsmen among
the guests registered including: He1fy
Q. Smith and d. G. Percival Of tns
Eastern Yacht club; S. S. Weeks Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Schluter Of
Hartford; H. B. Wadsworth Of Whit
mans Mass, i. II, Thuller and B. A.
Human Of New York; Freda Berthel
of New Haven; Mildred Hemingway
Of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. -. A.
Morrison and Miss r. B. Slbley of
New York; Miss Mary l. Scranton,
Miss Edith Scranton and j. b. Scrln-
ton Of this city; H. d. Scribner and
II. A. Robbins of Bensonhurst, L. l.:
j. F. Weiner Of San Francisco, Cal;
S. f. Wlshart of Portchester, ~ Y;
Miss Beate F. Rawson of New Haven;
Miss w. II. Hemingway, Lester Biron,
Val Stolfe and Nick Nichols Of Nor
folk Va, Samuel Smith jr Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs f. ]. Harris of
Batavia, n y; Mr.. and Mrs. Morele
Cross of West Haven, and Miss Mar
jorie Green of Boston, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

scritbles--lIow would you define hui
NOR?
Dribbles--Hum is a sweet lemonade
Scribbles--And satire?
Dribbles--Lemonade with the sugar
left out.---Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-24

IN tne I0-f0Ot CLASS The MIC, W.
81 Pardee, seems to have things her
o.n way and will undoubtedly carry
off first prize. The standing in the
Ill fai1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22

Read Upson, Singleton & Cos adV on page 9. Boys suit sale.
 The Guards of the Sacred Heart held a reception at the Sacred Heart church yesterday afternoon and sev- eral new members were admitted.
 The water department has. com pleted the work of putting Ill XIX inch main in Martin street, to re- place the one inch pipe that has done service there for the past 20 years
 The members of Excelsior coun- cil, O. U. A. M., and Lady Trum- bull and Fidelity councils, D. Of l., attended service at the Third Con gregational church last night The memorial address was delivered by the Rev c. D. Chunn.
 Attorney M. J. Byrne has brought suit against the Connecticut com pany on behalf of Gustave Cornelis of Woodtick, claiming damages of $1,O0O. Cornelis. it seems, was run into by a trolley car and his wagon smashed and his horse in- jured.
 The account of NJ. E. Keeley, ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Eugene L. Jacques was approved by Judge Lowe in the probate court to- day. It shows there is in the hands of the administrator $S,737.25, and that he has paid the widow the past year $3,600.
 This morning brakeman named Quinlan on Conductor Bolger's work train was overcome by the heat while at work on the filling in at the new station. He was taken to the depot and from there to the freight station where he was revived. He was later sent to the hospital and will probably be all right in a day or two. The board of aldermen will meet at s o'clock tonight. The princl- pal matter to come up is the pro- posed amendment to the plumbing ordinance. The hearing regarding the proposition to transfer the plumbing inspector to the jurisdic- tion will not be heard until the reg ular meeting on the first Monday evening in July.
 An application has been nled with the probate court for the appointment of a conservator over Truman J. Smith, a man very well known about town, and well along in years. His daughter, Miss Edith Smith, who filed the application, claims he is unable to take care of his affairs owing to phys ical infirmaties. There will be a hearing on the application in the course of week.
 There was a large attendance al the memorial service of the sever- al different divisions of the A. o. II. at the Ladies auxiliary in St Pat rick's hall yesterday afternoon. The Rev Farrel Martin, D. D., presided and the programme announced here in Saturday was carried out in a most satisfactory manner. In the forenoon committees from the differ ent divisions visited the cemeteries and decorated the graves of deceased members of the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
Too Much Worrying,

Greenwich, June 22.-" American its is the great disease of the peo- pie of this country" said the Rev W. F. Wakeham of Portches;er. in ser mon on The Sins of Worrying" in the Greenwich First Methodist Epis- copal church. 'AmericanItis," he explained, was the act of worrying over everything. Tn France licen- tlousness is sapping the life of it's people. In England drunkenness is working its ruin, but in America, it is worry that is killing the country The country is rapidly becoming peevish and fretful and crimes are being committed continually by men and women who worry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20; Mustard Sardines at soc per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon or any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc ; Kip pered Herring, zoe; Lobster. finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish Of any description. Try a Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. it Is sure to please you. and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description. quality the finest, price the lowest; also large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per 10.
 PENN. co.
 11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
Hair of Chinese Bandits.

New York, June 22.-American women who affect the modish styles Of hair dressing may soon De wear ing mingled with their own tresses, locks from the heads of decapitated Chinese bandits. More n Il a ton of hair which once adorned the heads of Chinese bad men who met a swift reward under the headsman's sword has just arrived here on the big freight steamer Wray Castle from the far east. It will be used in the manufacture of rats" and other similar filters" used by the hair dresser in her art. The shipment was valued at s5,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
At The Buttera11ilk
 Fountain

We hear so many different re- marks that we think the publlc should hear a few of them.
 One man says he had lame pack for years and our buttermilk cured him. ..,
 Another man said "Begorra, it's tin times better than beer.
 Another man said since he stopped drinking intoxicants and began to drink our buttermilk his whole con stitution is stronger and healthier. His parting remark was, "Butter- milk for mine ever more.
 Another man called at the loun- tain and drank eight glasses of put termilk and we stopped him right there, but he said the doctor or dered him to drink all he wanted and he thought he had a right to do so. However, he called cn the doc tor and told him what he did. "Well, we'll, my dear man." said the ..doc," do you want to get so fat that you can't walk? Get out of my sight and drink only eight glasses per day, two in morning, two at noon, two in evening and two just before re- tiring." The man is happy, healthy and stronger than ever.
 Hundreds of ladies have said they foped the Lord would be s0od to us for it's heaven on earth to know where to get nice fresh churned but termilk.
 But remember we also sell the incest tasting tea, coffee Snd butter in the city. Butter 2Sc per lb at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
l1s EAST MAIN STREET.

IT you are Iookrng Tor pozr1ers, txy the Democrat wanf adEs fer re- salts: 25 words . days for 25 centk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
Garden Hose.

F and s4 inch, all fitted with A. inch couplings, prices hc, 10c, 11212c and 15c per foot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club. Naturalist club. Patrick Sarsfield club. Court Adelphia, l. o. F.
 Waterbury tent, No S6, K.O.T.M. Court America, No 9S, F. of A. St Michaels Drum corps, Water vile.
 Mattatuck council, No 713, Royal Arcanum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
Vudor Porch Screens.

Very desirable and strong, plain green and mottled olive, sizes 4XS, 6XS, SxS and 10XS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22
"The Question of Value
 in Boys Clothes"

In every item of boys wear we combine three di ncve qualities, good fabrics, correct style and the be- in workmanship. Most mothers are competent judges all three qualities and upon visit to Our Boys Store will realize that our prices give them advantage to Il utmost value in boys apparel advantage not only in quail and price but in selection too for carry every pra tca garment of boys with goody assortment of Il seasons novelties Suits for comfort in hot weather boys from 2K to 7years. Washable fabrics in Sail and Russian Blouse 2h to lOyears prices $125 to $40 Khaki" Nofoiks 10 to l6 years $500. Play Sui Rough Rider Suits 5Octo $l.5O. Extra knckerbockers wash materials, 5Oc 7Sc, and $lOO Hats and Caps co bining style and comfort 25c to S35O. Blouse Wai soc to $1.50. Underwear 25c to Sl.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-22

Find a purchaser for what you have to sell by placing a 25c adv in the Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
Halloween Disorder.

Maj. Sylvester has issued a warning to
the boys of Washington that they will be
closely watched tomorrow night for VIC
lations Of the law in connection with
Halloween. There will be no leniency
with the youngsters who destroy or de-
face property or seriously annoy pedes-
TRANS or householders. The Halloween
practices out of doors are, as a rule,
rough. and are often dangerous, and un-
less a strict check is held upon the boys
they will go far beyond the. bounds of
reason. The parents of this city should
cooperate with the chief of police to
the end of maintaining order tomorrow
night. The boys can have all the fun
they want without harming people or In
Turing property. and if the fathers and
mothers will impress this fact upon them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-30
The Presidency and Reelection

Mr.. Bryan has persuaded himself, and
is trying to persuade his audiences. that
If elected he will not stand for a second
term as President. He SO stated in
Brooklyn the other night in most ear
nest manner. He is simply mistaken. He
may not seek the nomination. for he Will
not have to. 1t will seek him, and will
find him. He could no more escape it
than he could fly to the moon.
Let US take the New York situation to
did not seek or desire his first nomina-
ton for the governorship. His tastes
were not political at ALL Bred to the
remain in the practice of his profession.
But he was so conspicuously the man
for the emergency he was taken against
his will. and was elected.
His experience in office was no sur
prise to him. While not a politician him
self. he knew the ways of politicians,
and at Albany he encountered the bosses
in battle array. They tried every means
to embarrass him. and in one or two
things did defeat his aims But in the
main he triumphed. The people who had
elected him supported him, and when the
legislature adjourned the record showed
that things were very much to the good
for him.
The question then arose as to second
term. He did not care to remain at AL
bany. He had not been discouraged,
had not been inundated by. the opposi-
ton. but simply desired to return to pri-
waite life. But his friends would not
hear Of it. pointing out to him, not only
that his work was not done, but that
what he had accomplished might all be
undone If a democrat under the malign
influence of Tammany Hall were to sue
coed him. This he was brought to see,
and seeing it he consented to stand
again. He did not seek denomination
1t sought him; and it was creditable to
his sense Of duty and to his loyalty to
his party that he yielded his personal
wishes and again took the standard in
his hands. /
If Mr.. Bryan is elected this history will
be repeated. At the end of his term he
will be reminded of his duty both to his
party and to himself. With a Senate
opposed to him, he will not have &C
complished much. and will be told that
if republican succeeds him all he has
accomplished will be undone. &, If he would
clinch matters, therefore, and carry out
his full program he must if possible Sc
cure second term. ...
Mr.. Bryan will yield. 1t will jump with
both his duty and his inclination to do
So Give him one term, and in 1912 he
will be his party's best asset. He will
have made the record upon which it will
then be asking a continuation of power,
and who could lead half SO strongly
in the campaign for Endorsement? He
would be renominated by acclamation.
There Is no prejudice against second
term in the White House, and should be
none. With one or two exceptions, our
strongest Presidents have been reelected
A strong man in the Office finds much to
do, and four years give him too little time
to show his quality and shape national
policies with definiteness.