davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Fancy Cookies for Xmas. over 40
dirrerent kinds to choose from,
per pound
Large bottles Pure Tomato Catsup,
Worcester Sauce or Pickles, as
sorted kinds, per bottle. SIZE
Fancy Muscatel Raisins. ID. sic
Fancy Cleaned Vostizza Currants.
per pound 70
BUTTER. CHEESE AND BUT
TERME FOR XMAS.
Fancy No. l Country Creamery,
per POUND ..'.''..'.,,'';''SS
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, 10 nc
Fancy Full Cream Limberger
Cheese, per lb...........'.''loc
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese per
Neufchatel Cheese, each.......,Se
2-lb. rolls of No. 1 Butterine' zoe
HAYDEN's FIRST FOE PURE
CANDIES.
W. have two candy kitchens busy
all the time making our Candles
so your are sure or getting
strictly fresh and pure candies.
Before buying e our line first
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

specially reduced prices Monday.
Elegant assortment, strictly high
grade imported Marseilles Bed
Spreads, heavy knotted fringes,
deep, pronounced patterns in
plain white. pink and blue. an
exceedingly appropriate gift
worth $3.50, Monday, ea.$3.9S
During the holiday rush, all
mail orders will receive our usual
careful attention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
PRINCE HELIE TROUBLED.
Unable to Obtain License to Marry
 Drop Incognito.

London. June 23.-Prince Hele de Sagan and Mme Anna Gould are oc- cupying apartments on different floors of the Savoy hotel, where they arrived last evening. Neither had been out of doors today
 When they arrived last evening the prince requested the management not to inform the representatives of the press of their presence. The reply was that 1t would be impossible to conceal their presence, as the reporters would be sure to find 1t out immediately.
 "Woll, what matter?" said the prince. "Tell them VIC are here, then"
 Thereupon he dropped his incognito and entered the full names of himself and Mime. Gould in the register.
 Prince Heie has not yet succeeded in procuring a special license for his mar 'rlage with Madame Anna Gould and the couple may be obliged to remain in England two weeks before the cere- mony can be performed to meet the requirements of the English law. The prince spent the whole forenoon today visiting registry offices In fruitless attempt to get a license.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

received congratulations and then there was reception, Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell leaving later for wedding tour of two weeks When they return they will reside at 70 Woolsey street, which has been handsomely furnished for their home The couple received many gifts from their relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. Mitchell are n popular young couple and will receive the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
 The house was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns and the couple were married beneath an arch of red ramblers daisies and ferns. Among the guests were a sister of the bride, Mrs C. E. Rackliffe and daughters, Mabel and Marion, and son, Frank of New Britain; another sister, Mrs. F. S Hub bell and a brother, E. F. Loveland, of New Britain; an uncle, warren Ward, and Miss Cornelia Ward of South bridge. Mass. Mrs. Hugh Spratt of Charles Winchester and Miss Lulu and Howard Winchester of Hartford. Mir and Mrs. William Meridith of this city, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Porter, J. Bren- nan and Nelson Rackliffe of Bridge port Miss Margaret Piper, MT. and Mrs Henry A. Loveland, Ashley Mitch ell, Mir. and Mrs J. P. Finley, MT. and Mrs. George Payne, Miss Loretta Rourke Miss Julia Welch, Miss Vlna Mclaughlin, Miss Nellie Edmondson, ] Miss Pearl and Miss Mabel simonson, Misses Anna and Addie Meek, Miss Bertha Huntington, Miss May simonds, Miss Lillian Gladwin, Miss Jessie Page, Miss Ethel Flint, Miss Edna Holiday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Mozealous all of this city. o..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

The correspondence between Presi- dent Eliot of Harvard university over the suspension of Sidney W. Fish and Charles Morgan, jr, students of the and members of the 'varsi- ty crew, consists of two telegrams, one from the president to President Eliot the other an answer from President Eliot, President Roosevelt's telegram, which was also signed by Assistant Secretary of State Bacon, read:
 To President c. W. Eliot Cambridge: Is 1t not possible and would It not be more fitting and just to substitute an other punishment for Fish and Morgan If, as Is stated, they merely took away a book which they were permitted to use In the library? It seems to us. and, we feel sure, to the great body of grad uates, that 1t is unfair and unneces- sary to make others suffer for an of- fense of this kind for which some other punishment might surely be found.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
 Robert Bacon.
 President Eliot's reply was as fol- lows To President Roosevelt White House.
 Washington:
 Each man did dishonorable thing. One violated in his private interest and in crooked way a rule made in the common interest, while the other gave false name and did not take subse- quent opportunity to give his own. The least possible punishment was putting them on probation. but that drops them from the crews. A keen and sure sense of honor being the finest result of col lege life, think the college and grad uates should condemn effectively dls- honorable conduct The college should also teach that one must never do scurvy things in the supposed interest or for the pleasure of others.
 Charles W. Eliot.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
GzGda1AAn 36f TNz1
Open a Mail Order
 Account with Johnson & Brother.

Have you not been disappointed by the restricted assortments of out-of- town markets and have been obliged to carry choice table supplies from the City to your Shore Cottage or Country Home?
 If so, you will appreciate the great convenience of opening mall l-order account with JOHNSON & BROTHER for the BEST food products of the world at lowest prices.
 Deliveries to both East and West Shores. Freight or Express charges prepaid everywhere in the New Eng land States. Complete Price List mailed at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
PRESIDENTREBUKED
President Eliot Tells Why He Did Not Lessen Grew Mems
 Punishment.
TEXT OF DISPATCHES
Roosevelt and Secretary Bacon United in Futile
 Plea.

Boston, June 23,-The exchange of telegrams between President Roosevelt and President Eliot Is the chief subject of conversation today among the num- erous alumni gathered here for com mencement. Reference to 1t Is likely to be made In the official speeches at the meeting of the Alumni association In Memorial hall tomorrow afternoon.
 The text of the dispatches was not given out by the Harvard authorities, and became public through another source.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Another wedding of this week will be that Of Miss Mae Reynolds of Hamilton street, and John A. Mclaughlin of l46 Grafton street. He is Q son of Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin. The wedding will be in St Patrck's R. c, church tomorrow. The couple will reside at Peck street, corner of Munro street MT. Mclaughlin was for seven years q clerk at Station A and Is now money order clerk In the New Haven post office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Graduation Exercises of St.. Francis School Yesterday "A Pretty Home
 Wedding.

The class day exercises at St Fran cis' school took place at the school hall in Ferry street yesterday after noon. There was a large attendance and the exercises were much enjoyed. Twenty-six of this school graduate for the high school. The hall was prettily decorated. streamers radiatine from the ceiling and making a very fine effect. Following is the program and the list of graduates:
 Hymn to the Sacred Heart
 Address-vincen F. Coffey, class vice president.
 Chorus-"Leaving Port" .. Clapp
 "A Cluster of Catholic Poets" Chorus-"Come Where the Lilies
 Bloom" ............... Thompson Recitation--"A Welsh Classic'-Ruth
 L. DeLacy.
 Medley of National Airs" . Turner Class prophecy--Frances c. Nolan. Come Sing Merry Song" ......
 .................. thompson Frances c. Nolan, Alice M. Graham, Olive E. Goodman Mabel T. Dixon,
 Vincent F. Coffey, John r. O'Brien,
 William J. Talsey, Edward H. Riv-
 ard.
 Presentation of dlplomas-Rev. D. r.
 Baker.
 Valedictory-Willlam J. Falsey, class
 president
 Farewell song--Class.
 The class officers: William Joseph Falsey, president Vincent Francis Coffey. vice president Ruth Lillian DeLacy, secretary; Mabel Theresa Dixon, treasurer.
 Honorable mention pupls-Wil. liam J. Talsey Vincent F. Coffey, Ve- ronica D. McKeon, Ruth L. DeLacy IIeda O. Daoust, Alice M Graham Mabel T. Dixon, Mary A. Foley.
 Class-Vincent Francis Coffcy, Rus. sell James Englehart William Joseph Talsey, James Harold Howard, John Francis O'Brien, William Dennis O'Connor, Edward Hubert Rivard Elinor Veronica Carpenter, Catherin, Agnes Clarke, Marion Eleanor Coyne Ruth Lillian DeLacy. Mabel Theresa Dixon, Leda Ollvine Daoust, Marie Agnes Dooley, Mary Agnes Foley Alice Margaret Graham, Olive Elz abeth Goodman, Theresa Catherine Hogan, Veronica Elizabeth McKeon Maria Loretta Murphy, Frances Chris tina Nolan, Veronica Frances Farrell Florence ..3Salette Quinn, Anna Mari' Sullivan, Jane Anastatia Skely, Gene vieve Agnes Sarsned.
 A pretty home wedding took place Monday at D. m. at 70 Woolse' street when Miss Mildred Rosett' [,oveland became the bride of samue Everett Mitchell The bride, who is well known school teacher, is daugh Yer of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Love land of 203 East Grand avenue. Mir Mitchell who is proprietor of res laurant in Church street, is a son 0 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell 0 Maine. Miss Loveland has been teacher In one of the Hamden schools
 About 50 guests were bidden to th wedding, relatives and intimate friends tThe ceremony was performed by Rev F.. c. Tullar of East Pearl Street M F church. After the ceremony the coupl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Twenty-Five years ago Monday a service of Forty Hours adoration was in progress at St. Francis R. C. church and conducted by Rev. Father Mulholland, pastor and Rev. Father O'Connell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Elderly Bore-Your face awakes a memory. When I look q, you my thoughts are taken far. far away
 she--How long to follow them!-- Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Joiners began yesterday putting up a staging on the front of East Pearl Street M E. church preparatory to re- newing the wood work on the front, From casual glance one would not think that renewal was necessary, but joiners who have examined the wood work on the gothic front, say that much of 1t will have to be reconstruct ed. From the point in the steep roof to the ground is about 50 feet and a high and substantial staging will be required
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

The regular meeting of Fair Haven Degree of Honor, No. was held last evening at A, o. '. W hall, 25 Grand avenue and the meeting was followed by an entertainment arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs, Huband, Mrs Bassett, Mrs. Walsh and Mise Elizabeth Keenan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
Soon Coming.

The democrats are all at sea, In Bryan's leaky craft But right at home the c. O. P. With William Howard Taft. Yale college known in every cline, Who would her underrate? And Taft steps forward just in time From class of seventy eight. Soon Taft and sherman will arrive, Both are hitched up and mated; New Haven will be much alive, Twas here Taft graduated sherman. your name It's lustre lends, Combined with that of Taft; We ask all democratic friends. TO come in out the draft. New York, your favored son up here, Will suffer no disgrace; We hope ho will with Taft appear, All honor second place. All hall the noble G. O. P. All hail 0hio's state: With Billy Taft the nominee, sherman his running mate. The western part of York state strong Its quota will deliver; Three hundred thousand bring along, When 1t meets Harlem river
 A. BRADLEY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Beginning on next Sunday the first mass at St. Roses church will be cele- brated at a. m. This is to accom- modate some of the parishioners who have to work on Sunday. Many who could not otherwise attend divine ser- vice, will be able to do so. Among these will be trolleymen who must take out their cars early. The other masses will be celebrated at the usual hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

One of the weddings of this week was that of Miss Mary F. Carroll of Graf ton street to J. J. Duncan of Clay street. The ceremony took place Mon day morning at St. Francis church. The bride is daughter of Mrs. Mar garet Carroll.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

the summer with her. The occasion was Miss Pond's birthday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

At the home of Mrs. Hiram Jacobs In Foxon, a party was given on Sunday for Miss Hattie Pond who Is spending
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Alcott have as guests. Rev. and Mrs. Sargent of Middletown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

TIE
 Royal Lancer Segar IS A GREAT SMOKE. It is made of q fine quality of Havana filler, no binder Cuban stylc) md n Connecticut wrap- per which has been washed to remove the salts, crcosote and other elements found in leaf tobacco and which we should prefer not to take into our systems.
 Good judges of high class se- gars pronounce HANGERS the lend of the limit" in the mat ters of quality and smoke enjoy ment.
 Our sales are growing by leaps and bounds on the brand and you'll understand why, after smoking a LANCER.
 FIVE Concha, 2 for 25. SIZES: Figaro, 8 for 25.
 Epicure, 10 straight.
 Rcgalia 10 straight.
 Imperiale, 2 for 25. MATTOON sFseS sFsess sos Chapel, Corner Orange.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

The Loyal circle of Kings Daughters of the East Pearl Street church held an ice cream sale at Ill Grand avenue last evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
DEATH.

NEWCOMB-In this city, June 22, Ly- dia Bolles, wife of George F. New comb.
 Funeral from her late residence, 70 York square, Wednesday afternoon at { o'clock, Interment at convenience Of tho family. ju24lt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Mrs Gison of ss9 Quinnipiac ave- nue has gone for q sojourn of several days in the northern part of the state. She is at soth Manchester and will attend the W. c. T U. convention at Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24

Ex-Police Sergeant Albert Bradley has written for The Journal Courier a poem on Taft and sherman and it is as follows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
ANNOUNC CEMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustment of my affairs calls intended for mo may be sent to Messrs Lewis & M.yeock, No. iii2 Chapel Street. All work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone 67s.
 ROBTs Mo BNRMEll,
 Ond0rfalk0Ts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-24
$500

will not buy many yards of car pet. It will go a great way with us in making your carpets, rugs, upholstery, etc., clean and bright like new.
 Let us give you, FREE, esti- mate, even if you have but one or two rooms to be cleaned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
BITS Of BASEBALL GOSSIP

Very much lop-sided.
+++
Rupert has recovered.
+ -
Now for streak os wins.
Pete touched one ofsthe bats on the
field yesterday.
Too bad. Ground Hogs, but we must
have these games.
Vivian came home with the team
and sat in the grand stand yesterday
Z + +
Rumors of a large shaking up OF
the Fairmont team come from the
city down the river.
Let's see. Didn't there use TO be. a
baseball team in the league some time
ago by the name of Fairmont?
Z Uncle Augustus Is highly elated
over the stick work OF the Moguls.
He says It is getting better every day.
A certain brand of baseball dope
being sent out TO a Pittsburg news
paper is causing a ripple of laughter
among local fans.
The Clarksburg management has
rounded up good team but is with
out effective pitchers.-co nnellsvllle
Courier.
Hits off Mccormick in yesterdays
game 3; Off Geseman. IA.
Is McGinty playing his usual game
at present? You had better go and
see this lad perform. We believe all
the Uniontown Morning Herald has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
MONTGOMERY OUT
CONTINUED from page ~.

statute / am proud of.
II have attended a number of the
conventions and was dumbfounded
at the methods used by the Scherr
people. They have been charging
that swisher has been overriding the
party will and using methods quite
indefenslble. What l saw convinced
me of the falsity of that charge. In
the conventions attended the METH
DDS charged by Scherr against Swish
er were used high-handedly ard
rough-edged by Scherr and his leu
tenants themselves.
1.-THE continued repetition OF the
statement by Scherr papers that
Swisher cannot be elected is another
thing that has disguised me. 1t is
Republican. It presupposes n
threat that unless Scherr is given the
nomination his following will prove
traitors to the party and turn 1t over
to its enemies. The Swisher people
have never felt called upon to put
forth such an argumnt, nor have they
INDUCED in personal attacks upon
Scherr. The Swisher campaign has
been free from SANDER and abuse and
nominated 1t Is significant, too, that
not a boiling convention has been
held by any of Swisher's supporters.
My Republicanism revolts when It
comes to being a party to threats to
wreck the party II your man doesn't
win. That isn't just my style of Re-
publicanism. This phase of the
Scherr campaign has been calcula-
ted to disrupt and defeat the party.
Furthermore Mr.. Scherr has not
been in sympathy with the new tax
laws to which the party is irrevocably
committed. Whatever may have
been the differences in the past, the
party must go on and stand or fall by
these reform taxation measures. Elk
Governor White in a letter to Hon.
Edward Henshaw of Martinsburg.
characterized Mr.. Scherr as "the most
persistent knocker in the state against
tax REFORM And yet in strong tax
reform counties Mr. Scherr has posed
as the friend of the new tax laws and
persisted in charging Swisher as OPP
posing them. another evidence of in
sincerely and duplicity of the Scherr
methods. The truth Is that Mr..
swisher has been the loyal friend of
these laws and helped in their en-
forcement.
I'm taking this stand against
scherr. do it because I believe 1
have been wrong-grieviously mis-
led by the protestations of scherr
and his managers-and l want to get
right. In doing so l don't relinquish
my position as to county politics in
Preston one iota. So far as local
county politics are concerned. l am
Just where / always stood, opposing
ring domination and will remain that
way and fight 1t out until the ideas
contend for triumph. or so long as
have strength and means to fight for
what the people of Preston county
want in their local party COVER =
ment."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08

ever said about him and q whole lot
more. Manager Drumm pronounces
him the best in the minors today.
Good natured "roasts'r ought not to
change a seasoned baseball PLAYERS
spirit in the field He shonld MAY
TO win and never say die until he Is
dead. The grand stand fans have to
talk about something and ninety-sev-
en- times out OF hundred they are in
dulging in a bit OF Jolly"
clarksburg fans like to see Com
nellsyille win but not from the Drum
mers. 'Tis too bad to stop their win
ming streak. but such must he the
case as We need all these games. and
more too. IL that pennant waves gaily
forth at Union park next year. Here's
hoping, anyhow.
The Dawson brothers who hold
down left and center field for the
Drummers are surely putting up a
great article of baseball these days.
Both were busy yesterday both at bat
and in the field, Several Of cys
catches We're well worth the applause
the popular lad received from the
spectators.
+++
Mccormick pitched nice ball yes
terday, holding down the Connells-
vile batters to three measley hits.
The lad was also rather busy bruising
the bulb as his single and two-bag-
ger were both all to the mustard, es-
pecially the double when the bases
were full and three runs gllded into
tht receiving station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
MRS. DAYTON DEAD
Funeral and Burial Will Be at
Duck Greek Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The funeral and burial of Mrs.
Mary Dayton will be held at the Day
ton burial ground on Duck Creek
Tuesday. Mrs. Dayton died at the
home of her son at New Martins
vile Sunday at the age OF 80 years.
She was the widow of George Dayton
and the daughter of James CASTOR, a
pioneer. Mrs. Dayton is survived by
four sons and daughters.
Mrs Dayton belonged to one of the
pioneer families of this county with
relatives here. Her children are J..
U. Dayton. of New :, Martinsville,
Rush Dayton, with whom she lived:
Mrs. William Horror of Lost Creek.
and Mrs. Ida Wilson. who recently
moved from this city to Parkersburg.
The circumstances of her death are
peculiarly sad, as her son, Rush, is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
All of Mrs. Dayton's life was spent
where she was born and reared, un-
til about six years ago, when she
went with her sons TO New Martins
vile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
MEMORIAL DAY
Is Fittingly Observed by the Local
Camp of the Modern Woodmcn.

Memorial day was appropriately
observed by the Modern Woodmen of
America Sunday. IN the forenoon
at the Central Presbyterian church,
the Rev. H. G. Richardson delivered
the memorial sermon and in the af-
ternoon the camp marched to the
Masonic cemetery, where the rituals
tic was observed and the Rev. w. NJ.
Long made an address. In the fore
noon committees decorated graves in
other cemeteries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
ITALIAN JAILED
To Be Heard on Charge of
Shooting CoIored Man
at NorthvieW.

A prisoner in the county jail, Mike
Rose, Italian miner, awaits hearing
before Magistrate G. H. Gordon on
the charge of feloniously shooting at
Henry Martin, colored, with re-
volver at Northview Saturday night.
Mike was arrested by Constable j.
Worthy Schrader Monday morning on
warrant that was sworn out by
Martin. The two men got into a
quarrel over water we'll and the
Italian, it is charged, pulled the pistol
and shot at Martin, but missed him.
The hearing has been set for Thurs
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
g. Rlto BAl.1'noREsoH'e
49, RAILROAD.
Schedule effective Nov. IL, 1907.
CLARKsBURG, W. VA.
Daily. X Daily except Sunday.

CIAARkSBURG, w. VA.
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Sunday oniy.
MAIN LINE, EASTBoUND.
cumberland. Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, depart
1852 am. $40 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive 1853 am, 1856 am, sS:0s
pm.
MAIN LINE, wEsTBoUND.
'arkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis. depart 1928 am,
1856 am, sos pm. Arrive $3.50
am, $40 pm, 9:35 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-. depart s7:2s
am. 1900 pm. Arrive 1920 am,
1920 pm.
W. VA. 8 PITTS, NoRTHBoUND.
connellsville and Pittsburg, depart,
x6:15 am. Arrive xI1:05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, depart
x6:15 am, xS:35 am.
w. VA. & PITTS, SOUTHBOUND.
Weston. depart, x6:00 am. $1,000 am
xll:3e am. x4:15 pm. Arrive xs:5s
am, zs:40 am. x2:15 pm. $500 pm
x7:05 pm.
Pfckens, depart x6:0o am, x4:1S nm
Arrive xS:5s am, x7:05 pm.
FLEETWOOD and Intermediates points. de.
part x6:00 am, x11:30 am. Arrive
x3:16 am, x7:05 pm.
Webster Springs, depart x11:?o an
Arrive x2:15 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT LINE.
New Martinsville and Wheeling Ac-
CON-, depart $500 am, x2:45 pm
Arrive xl1:2b am. 1880 pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-08
A FREIGHT WRECK.

Several cars were mashed up in
freight wreck at CORVALLIS at an
early hour Monday morning and
trains were delayed several hours.
Wreck trains from Grafton and Park.
ersburg cleared the track.