davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
LOUVRE GLOVE co.
Annual Clearance Sele---First Days
 Response Most Gratifying.

The announcement yesterday of the Louvre Glove Co.'S annual clearance sale (which appears in condensed form on page 9 brought a response most gratifying to the firm. The heading was brief and read as follows;
 ''Most ladies in New Haven know the high standard quality of our stock throughout. We enjoy a loyal trade through the year because of the quail ty, workmanship, style and reliability of the goods we sell. They please They give satisfaction They hold and build trade Read values, read prices Note reductions. You cannot duplicate them in New Haven. There are some small lots we are not advertising"
 It Is needless to say that such a state ment, from such a firm. will induce a visit To learn that the days sales were record in quantity proves con clusively that the goods were there. Of values represented and at prices quot ed
 Some few items in yesterdays ad were completely sold out; others that were depleted have been replenished from other graeds so that there will he no scantiness of selections for those who buy to-day This firm is offering some remarkable values in nice goods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
INVITATIONS OUT.
Taft Club Sends Out Request for
 Membership,

The following invitation has been become members of the local Taft club:
 Dear sir: If you consider William H Taft to be the best available candidate for president to succeed Mir. Roosevelt we urge you to join the Taft club, which has been organized to do what it properly can to bring about his election.
 We believe this move for good government. MT. Taft's wide exper- fence. strength of character, reverence for law, knowledge of national and international affairs mark him partic- ularly as the man to succeed MT. Roosevelt He has a big mind and a biz heart and will, we believe, grow in the hearts of the people. The coun- try does not want to go through again the present and recent bitter exper- fence by reason of any indifference to the lessons to be learned therefrom Probably MT Taft knows the evils dis closed and understands the will of the people concerning them better than any other candidate; and he has the ability to do things
 We enclose a blank application for membership. which please remail with name and address. There are no dues
 Yours very truly,
 FRANK S. BUTTTERWORTH.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
COMPLETE DINNER PLANS.
Final Arrangements for Dinner to
 Studley

The committee having charge # the arrangements for the testimonial 6in- ner to Ex Mayor Studley, practically completed it's work yesterday
 The speakers selected are Gov. Wood ruff. George E. Martin, Prof. Rakewell of Yale university and s. P. Butler. Ii is expected that Henry (. Warren. president of the Chamber If Commerce, will speak for that organization, Col, N. c. Osborn will be the t>fstmaster
 The committee on speakers consists of A. Heaton Robertson, Henry z. Warren. Lewis English, Prof Lyon Phelps, Col. T. H. Macdonald and Prof. Jenkins. It is expected that from 25G to BOO will attend the banqu,t, which is to be held Jan. 30 at Hl 'monie Hall.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
REGARDING HUMANITY.
Wallingford Reader Calls Attention to
 Certain Acts.
The following communication is from Wallingford reader of the Journal Courier:

The following communication IS rom a wallingford reader of the Journal Courier:
 Walllngforj. Jal 2.
 Editor l-Courier-In your issue of January 22nd, under heading Our Contemporaries" an item copied from the Buffalo Com mercial cites the case of 3 man who fell from train resulting in the loss of a foot and while in his agony and helplessness was robbed by three fiends in human form. The comments by the writer of the article questioning if such crime could be committed in any country beside in heathendon1.
 There is room for active missionary work not only in Buffalo but in every city. town and hamlet throughout the land. A short time ago, poor woman the wife of a veteran of the Civil War, long an inmate of the state hospital at Middletown. her only income the pension allowed her husband by the government, and the revenue received from 2 coop of fowls, was deprived oi the last source of income by some ot the lawless marauders that infest this community.
 If part of the money and labor that expended in carrying the gospel to heathen lands was expended toward converting to civilization and good cit lzenship the hoodluns that infest this and other communities the recording angel might be able to add many bright pages to the celestial records
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The mission services at Trinity, Christ and St Paurs churches were again largely attended and the congre gations seem to become more and more impressed with them as they advance from day to day. The early communion services had large at tendance. At noon Father Hunting ton addressed large meeting of the railroad men In the afternoon the women's service was taken much in terest in, and the attendance was again very good. The subject taken up was Suffering" The children are daily getting more and more interest ed in the special services held for them at 4 o'clock each afternoon. The evening service at Trinity was con ducted by Father Huntington and Father Officer, the latter preaching the sermon and the former giving the instruction.
 At Christ church there was an ex- ceedngly large congregation. Father Schlueter preached the sermon talk ing as his subject The Resurrection and the Building Up of Our Future Life. The instruction was by Father Houghson. He spoke on the value of holy communion, which he said was necessary for the upbuilding of our spiritual life,
 The services at St Paul's church were of a similar nature. Fathers Sill and Anderson spoke on virtually thsaSame subjects as those spoken on gthe other churches.
 After the services in the evening had been concluded an informal re ception was given to the fathers by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
EXTEND OPTION.
That of New York Central Railroad is
 Continued

It is stated that an indefinite exten- sion has been granted the New York Central road on their option on the controlling interest of the New Haven road in the New York, Ontario and Western.
 This option is practically extended to such time as decision snail have been reached as to the validity of the Bos- ton and Maine merger with the New Haven road.
 The option was to have expired Jan uary had not the time been extended In making the extension no date fo- expiration was set, this being left for conference later when the complex ion of the merger matter clarifies,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
LECTURE ON MEXICO.
pr. Hovey in Sheffield Lectur
 Tonight.


 Tonight in College street hall, at o'clock, the second lecture of the shed field lecture course will be given by Dl Edmund Otis Hovey, of the AmericaI Museum of Natural History, Ned York The subject of the lecture \ Northern Mexico: its Deserts, Plat eaux and Canyons and will be abund antly Illustrated by lantern slidef showing many points of interest coH nected with the geology and naturd scenery of this interesting country. DI Hovey is so well known as a geolod ist and geographer that his presend here will undoubtedly draw large ayl dience to listen to his lecture.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

It is stated that beginning next Mon day, the schedule of trains on the Northampton division will be changed to where 1t was up to several weeks ago This will cause the mails in the local office to close about an hour ear Her than they do at present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

No more will the f1ag-pole on the green be surrounded with darkness for yesterday, after he had made cam plaint to the police department Direc- tor of Public Works Francis w. Foley had an electric light put up within a few feet of the pole.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
NOT SEEKING CONTROL.

The New Haven road is not seeking the control of the Metropolitan Steam ship line, according to the Boston News Bureau This could not be done with out sanction of the department of jus tice at Washington
 Until this sanction sis obtained. the Metropolitan line, so far as the New Haven is concerned,e will remain a subsidiary Of the Consolidated Steam ship Lines Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Commencing yesterday no more to- bacco will be given to any prisoners at the county jail who are under legal age. This action is taken by the coun- ty commissioners and Sheriff Hugo has been instructed accordingly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

the men members of the church at the Edwards house on Elm street. There was a large attendance of the layrnen and I social hour was profit ably spent by all present,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Ensign Osborn A. Day of the Con- necticut Naval battalion, has already enlisted about a dozen men for the new division Of artifcers authorized by Adjutant General Cole, The whole number to be enlisted Is 40.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Christ Church.

6 and 7:30 a. m.-Holy commun
 ion.
 9 a. nl.-Morning prayer. 9:30 a. m.--Holy communion with
 instruction. 5 D m.-Meeting for women. 4 p. m.-Children mission. 5 p. m.--Evening prayer. 1:45 D. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
BRIEF MENTION.
Eiga ,rattr t. 5zday at 2:s8 p. m.

Sylvan circle will give a whist on Fr,day evening. January 24 in their rooms in Music hall. Playing will commence at 8:3o p. m. All lovers of whist are cordially invited.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
St. Paul's Church.

a. m.--Holy communion. 3 a. m.--Morning prayer. 9:30 a. m.-Holy communion with
 instruction.
 8 p. m.-Meeting for women, ex
 cept Mondays and Saturdays. p. m.--Children's mission. 5 p. ni.-Evening prayer. 745 p. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
''SuFFEaING" T0PIc 3F DAY
MISSION SERVICES TO-DAY.
Trinity Church.

a. m.-Holy communion. 10:30 a. m.-Morning prayer, fol-
 lowed by Bible study. 1915 p. ln.--Service of interces-
 sion.
 5 p. nl.-Meating for women. 4 p. In.-Children's mission. 5 p. m.-Evening prayer. 7:45 p. n.--Preachng service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
Slip Covers
WELL MADE"

Do you appreciate that the wear and tear of dust in sum mer is harder on covering fab rics by twice than ordinary wear at any other season? Slip Gov CTS of linens, cretonnes or taf- fetas--not makeshifts, but neat ly finished and well fitted--are an output of OUT workrooms. Can we take your order now for spring delivery? Labor charges to-day are at a minimum,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
CHANGE FOR ARMY.
Opportunity Given to Become secohu
 Lieutenant.

Lieutenant.
 Attention is called by the tolloWlhs orders to an opportunity open TOT second neutenant's position in the United States army
 The Adjutant Generals Ohce. General orders No. 3.
 Hartford. January P, 1908
 The following letter to his excel lency the governor of Connecucut published for the information or the organized militia and members nav ing the qualifications required or candidate, desiring to be considered as applicants. are directed to communl- cate the same to this office, through military channels:
 War Department"
 Washington, January [. lsus.
 Sir: In view of the present ana prospective vacancies in the grade or second lieutenant in the army over and above those required by law TOT the graduates of the United states military academy and the enlisted men of the regular army. l am au- thorized by the president to inform you that he will be pleased to name for competition in July next a candl- date to be named by you from among members of the organized militia or Connecticut This candidate will De authorized to compete with other civilian candidates for limited num- Der of vacancies under regulations prescribed by the war department Tn general orders inclosed herewith. This order gives in detail the require ments of the examination and all in formation needed by candidates Tn advance to enable them to prepare themselves The following funda- mental rules of eligibility are laid down by the department in confor mity with existing regulations, and in order to secure uniformity among candidates who shall be named by the various governors in response to this invitation.
 The candidate must be unmarried, must be not less than twenty-one years of age or more than twenty seven; must be a citizen of the United States; must be physically qualified to discharge all the duties of an officer In active service; must be free from mental or bodily deformity, and of good moral character and habits, must have been a member of the or ganized militia of you state continu- ously for not less than two years prior to being named by you, and must have the favorable recommendation of the commanding officer of his i'm mediate organization and of the regi- mental and brigade commanders when the same exist and are his direct su- periors. The candidate, whether of fcer of enlisted man, may be of any grade
 Early action is urged to the end that the candidate named may have as much time as possible for prepara- ton.
 Very respectfully.
 ROBERT SHAW OLIVER, Assistant Secretary of War. To the Governor of Connecticut.
 Hartford, Conn"
 The company commanders are di- rected to communicate this informa- ton to all the members of their com mand. by reading 1t at regular for nation. General orders referred to in the first paragraph of letter Is gem eral orders No. 1, w D, c. g. By order of the governor, GEROGE M. COLE,
 The Adjutant General.
 Official
 THERON C. SWAN,
 Major. c. N. C., retired.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Harper's and Metropolitan Magazines for February at the Pease-Lewis com pany.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

The sixth annual banquet of the local bartenders' union will be held in Steinert's hall on Sunday, February 2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Thirty-fve fremen and 15 engineers on the Shore Line division of the New Haven railroad, under the supervision of Master Mechanic J, B. Cannon, are cause of no work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

All the public evening schools except that for the Russians at Zunder win close this evening for the term, having shown by the pupils ac the Russian school, the board of education has de- cided to keep it open a month longer. At the Hillhouse Hill school 20 stu dents in the Boardman department who have completed three successive terms will be given diplomas. Super intendent of School F. H. Beede will address the students at the evening classes at the High school. The even ing schools are at the High school, Hamilton and Zunder.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

Adjutant General Cole has an- nounced that a candidate from the Connecticut National Guard may com pete for appointment next July for the rank of second lieutenant in the regu- lar army.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
75c Pongee 55c yard.

All Silk Rough Pongee, in all the best colors of the season, 27 in. wide. The very best of 1908 styles. good wearing for coat and dressing gowns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24
soc Albatross 35c yard.

:, Rich All Wool Crepe AIbstross. in s,' ca 'ne leading colors. Cream, Pink. sky. keseda, Nile. Pearl, Tan. Re3 amo brown. Yard wide, for pretty evening gowns, waists and house soc yard. a usuA''y
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-24

MT Leonard Chick the popular New York Ernp Was AGrndoh ndmanyaher
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

Mrs. a. b. Tucker Mrs 70. l. sD0l
ing, Miss Alice EraldIuR Miss Char
lotto Han, Miss Code Carbon Miss
Anna Tucker Mrs. A. G.. Ilawcs, J...
Mr. and Mrs. D. Howard Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Graham WHO
greeted all comor# md explained the
object Of the occasion IN q very lucid
manner 4 large stage at its mlkm
end held the school children of the
Kaiulaui, Royal ana Kaahumanu
schools. and their stirring choruscs
were much enjoyed. At The entrance
Il huge banking Of the glorious
branches Of the mauve poinsctta were
much commented upon. The decora-
tons were IN the hands of Sister Ger
truIo Mrs. l.. Abrams Mrs. c. Booth
Miss c. Garden There were three ad.
dr.saD#. by Judge Kiagsbury, Bishop
Re5taricE and the Rev DR.. Scudder.
The Hawaiian band played patriotic
music and the memory Of Mckinley
was greatly honorcd. Mrs. Tucker
ably conducted the school choruses,
and during the rendering Of the pro.
gram, several young girls went
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

E%S EVERYBODY is anticipating
X the ball to be given at the
- University Club ON the even
n ing OF February 7lh. The
"a spacious lanais Of the la,
waiian Hotel will be called
into requisition, and a bridge is to
connect the hotel and clubhouse.
The decorations are in the hands OF
the most artistic men in town, and
Harry Macfarlane will also lend his
unerring taste for the occasion.
There will not be a cotillon this year
and everybody is drawing Il sigh Of
relief. Only Il limited number can
dance. and the men will have to
draw. Generally the good dancers
are left out and the floor possessed
by odds and ends from anywhere.
This is al very well to watch but
rather sad for the pretty girls and
their escorts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

amongst the va. audience with pctl,
mons TO sign regarding the Market
place for town hall Tho audience
with red carnations couapcu0urly dis
played, seemed much entertained by
.." novel afternoon. A picture of the
President was displayed, ornamented
with rol corntIon leis. Although
Mrs, W. NJ. Graham, with becoming
modcsty, does not wish her name
conspIcuous!y mentioned, yet it is
only due thut The public at large
should know that through her efforts
the affair was planned and carried
through 50 successfully. She pos.
sCsses wonderful executive ability,
and has The necessary energy and
brains to carry out what she under
takes, Mr., Marston Campbell presid.
ed most ably. That the Market Place
can he kept for a Town Hail is the
wish Of nearly everybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

A. Knight, Miss G. Knight, Mrs. A.
McPhee, Mr.. p. Philips, Mr.. Aiau, Miss
Kunlci BortlCman and Miss Clara Der.
tleman, Mr.. Ali, Miss l.. Lemon, Miss
Fook Tai, Miss Maria Victor. Mr.. T.
Kalawaia, Mrs. NJ. COX. Mrs. NJ. Col.
burn, Miss A. COlburn, Mrs. l.. Alo.
Mr.. S. Wong, Mr.. Charles Akau, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs Manuel Richards. Mr.. G..
Harriet, Mrs. Kamali, Mrs. Henry IIa-
pal, Mr.. Ben HOughtailing, Miss Eliz-
abeth Haaheo, Miss V. Ahuna, Miss
a. Akina, Mr.. A. Peterson, Mr.. Black.
stead, Miss c. Kamaiopili, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haoplli, Miss A. Hoapili Mrs. S.
Dwight, Mis- Elsie Dwight, Miss II.
Kipi, Mrs. X. Deas, Master j. Ship
man, Master X. Ala, Miss Alai Alo.
4 X 4
Doctor and Mrs. +. II. Humphrls.
who have been giving a series of din
ners preparatory to leaving the Mo-
ana Hotel, which has sheltered them
SO long, entertained on Sunday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mrs.
Harndon. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs.
Cox, of Boston; Miss Nancy Wins
ton. Mr.. David Anderson, Mr.. Cliff
ford Kimball and Doctor Rivers Of
Cambridge, England.
r
The Symphony Orchestra will give
II grand concert at Punahou College
the first part of February. Mrs.
Karl, the wife of the organist at the
German Lutheran Church. has con-
scented to sing and the orchestra is
practicing Beetboven Tho coucerts
nr tho Symrbory orobos,ro nno =,
yovs bioh-cIoss ertortoirnonts M,
o,ueic-royor, oro o,tioi,ot,,. ,,,a,,
FROM, tho comiro oonoort
Mrs Harry MocsorIoro hoe ro
turred from Abuimoru roroI, roaI
inc vow, ,,ro,, ,n,m~a.., =, -,
,,,aa,,a, .,,,Sa A.. w. ae"'" ~ WV
,ona,J.a"s ,,1t "lD q"'e' D''"s
o' "et P"SS'-
i,,, L. tt,.,.
g. :" , ',o'io'u'u , ~. Se'et"' WEEKS
'''P'"s WV" tue r'eu' M"'-
A., 49,,
-. ""'
- '.'','H t''''' muse 10 the SEA
10 5mn,aa w., ,,' .,, o''.''' ".'it -N''. ho''
van, - ~ GO t''oS VI 'iiS" Cia''o
ror - tn,, ~. e'T , "".'C c Sl,1 WI ~
IN coil ror tLa Cnan+ - ,n,,, ,.' eAp Pow
,i,rt IN n,o ,.a, a"'l 80 ''p'' - ''.iN WIZ
l. -. az A.. c.. -,
80, ~ INV '''0N'
Mrs p Cripps TIoIt roo ross,o
Forempn ovnocts f., nrn,,,a no,o ~
NAV and viii tol,o - horsa nnoha,i,,
rat - ~ a. 80 = MUST P'oo"p'S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

and beautiful. The large and spacious
dining room with its bow-window
filed with choice maidenhair ferns, is
delightfully."- cool and refreshing. The
table was one mass Of the glowing
carnations. and pots of the maidenhaii
were most effectively placed. Mrs
Parker, handsomely gowned, was
gracious hostess and everybody know
what prince of good fellows NJ
Parker Is. Bridge was played durin
the evening ana the guests include"
besides blShop ia silva, frihce anu
rriilcess h""aiiuhaAoa' MI anu "'9'
ouhha' III anu Mrs' murray MI. "iiu
MIS- H. Le"lS' Dr' ana MIS-, +, H.
fiuhlphrls' MIs' a. oehihiut, MI Ne'
sun o. hiieS' MI "hhalil "ililoi''soil'
CHARMING ouhet supper was given
ny MI ana Mrs' fTeuerlc boWrcS Ut
their Deautiiul residence on the cor
heF ol Luhallio ana victoria s.reets'
Oh TUESDAY evening" LIttie tao'es Oh
me large lanai soitiy hsh'eu py shau'
Gu eiectrlc lamps were "eco'a'cu WIN
'oSos. Inc sueSls ihcIuueu noE''Hol
ana MIS-. frear' Mr. ana Mrs. b. r.
Dllhhgham, Mrs. James Castle' MI
ana MIS-. Aliah Whl'e, Ut. anu Mr"'
Brlhckerhon' Mr. ana MIS- b. H. Marx
MIS- hosiier, Judge ana MIS- SeIueh
hlHssouEy' MISS FecA' MI W. " Gas
ue' ME- ueorse CaS'le' MI T. ~ LOW
iey'
simpsons as Hosts
MIR. and Mrs. Simpson, who have
been guests at the Moana hotel Tor the
past two months, entertained at
luncheon on Thursday Twelve covers
ehciFcled the rouhu table, which "aS
eHqWsltely decorated win crimson
carha'lohs ana green asparagus vines
Alter iuhcheoh the guest repaired 10
'he drawing ROOM where MIS- HUM
p''i'S must 'p''' i'''h5'g ioe''eu. Aii'oH5
'-O'S P''Se'' "'i' ''i - ''""''" wan
~, VI .. CUMMINGS Il NIB ooN' .tlS'
~. -. -. -. g., 60
- o'o W. 100 I, ",''I" ~ '"e' n' ., C'0
80. "S' 80, '''' >','., ~ >,s'
Ca,' 5 ~ C,.''',I,,,,. 49, 49, -
IIaIoin.o bo+a, w. ,'a,'sni,, nn,1 ,,on
.d,,. IT, ~. ,,.,,r ;ai,, n,a ,1a,,a
b,to, oo,o,,,. a. .ha ,ia,nDlor v,,,,c
Irrcrostiorohrv tho annual Floral
parrda an Vosbirgtor,s hIrtbdov t.
tho rost r,,Iliort srac,,cIo and IN.
croo+oyt socinI oyont ~ tho roor II
hrirgs b,cl. IN tho mimi ~ ihn t,.
moaino tho eroctocrIar dave 10 t,o
aid monorcbv Tbis oyort Go ontorod
into NV the societv noonIo or Tho raI-
ards vim groot enthnsinsn, and tho
ontortainip~ or tho nnradors NV tho