davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

Reception to Rev. Mr.. Carr
Praise Service Last Night at East Pearl
Street Church w. @. Il. U. Meeting
Other Notes oil Intere ,t-Second Church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

song-"The Frog, the Calf and the
Crane" Mildred Boyce.
Recitation--"Family Einanclering"
Miss Maud Smith.
Duet-"Under the Old Umbrelln"-
Little Beulah and Baby Elsie Barker.
Recitation-"How Ladies Fish"-Miss
May Kaiser.
'THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN."
BY w. Manning Reynolds.
Cast of Characters.
Pied Piper. Mr.. julius Morgan
Mayor. :. ........M Mr. Lester Phillips
Policeman Hannes, Mr. Frank Phillips
Aldermen.
Ludwig Wierpuler.. Mr.. Frank Adams
Heinrich Budelgeter. Mr.. Paul Evarts
Gustave Breibtakre. Mr.. Albert Kay
Gottlieb Furstward. Mr.. Jacob Rohr
Wilhelm Wardhieler....... ......,...
...... 80. $3.50. Mr.. Wayne Huntley
Danes
Hllda.... .... s....' MISS mabel PARSONS
Gretchen. -. ........ Miss May Phillips
Elisa. -. :. ....Miss Maud Crane
Katrina $50. Miss Ida Barnes
Chorus of Hamelin Danes, May Pole,
Drill, Rat Ballet, Village Children,
etc.
Observation-Disclosures the Buggy Seat
Master Roy Root.
Tambourine Dance-Miss Lottie Rey-
nolds.
Recitation--"How He Saved st. Mich
~aers"-Miss Olive Hill.
Song-"True to His Promise"-Master
Willie Gibson.
Recitation-"At the Photographers
Miss Ida Barnes.
Song-"Little Alabama Coon"-Miss
Eleanor McDonough.
Accompanist, Miss Lillian Holbrook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
Mrs. Il. W, Brown.

Mrs. f. W. Brown,
Anthem-Angelic Choir. ...,,. Hanscom
Olfertory-Largo... ,,,.....".. Handel
Violin and Organ.
Anthem-The Day OF Resurrection
So. ., .... ......... Marston
Postlude-Offertoire for Easter in c
minor. .4,... .......... Grison
THE w. c. 7. U. MEETING.
Mr.. C. B. Wells of Fair Haven gave
a very reasonable and interesting talk
yesterday afternoon in the W. c. T. U.
hall, II Grand avenue, on the topic,
olives and Lazarus, or the Final Diff
ferences Evenuating from Living to
the Flesh or Living to the Spirit"
Mrs. Phelps, a returned missionary,
supplemented his discourse in a most
forceful way and very acceptably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
EillaurIal.
Security Market Lifeless With Trading
Narrow and Changes Slight.

Security Market Lifeless With Trading
Narrow and Changes Slight.
New York, April 1.-THE security
market of to-day may be dismissed
with the slightest comment To-day's
business on the stock exchange fell to
the remarkably low record of $4,000
shares. and this was practically all the
work OF room spectators. Under such
conditions prices for standard securities
were virtually unchanged, the few re-
corded advances falling exclusively to
stocks which are always used by trad
ers when investment activity has ceas-
ed,
The $1,264 200 increase in this weeks
specie and legal tender holdings of the
associated banks is due, to the increase
in currency receiptstf9em the interior
Such movement has indeed been for
ten days past foreshadowed by the ad-
vance in domestict exchange on New
York city. Chicago exchange has adj
vance in domestic exchange on New
of April ST. Louis and Cincinnati have
risen 50 cents or more This currency
movement has considerably more than
offset the million and a half gold export
within the week.
Changes at all these interior money
markets with their incidental move
ments Of domestic exchange, are symp-
toms of immediate and continuing i'm
portance to the general situation.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
TO BE REPEATED.

The Pied Piper of Hamelin Tomorrow
Evening.
The operetta, 1.-THE Pied Piper of
Hamelin," which was given to crowd
ed house last Wednesday evening, will
be repeated tomorrow. The following
is the pregnant;
Welcome Address-Miss Alma Strauss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
New York Cotton Exchange.
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
100000. $1,0OO,OO0.
The Union Trust Company,
NEW HAVEN

IN INV I'M Mn.
NHARTERED by the State of Connecticut,
~ with authority to act as Executor, Adj
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Is legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and
individuals. and administers trusts of all
kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks, bonds or other evidences of indebted
ness manage sinking funds and do all bust
ness such as is usually done by TrGst Com
panies.
1t also does a general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receive
deposits. The principal of each Trust is in
vested by itself and kept separate and apart
from tho general assets of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly examin-
ed by the Bank Examiner of the State of
Connecticut.
HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, WIN. L. BARTLETT,
President. Treasurer.
EuGENES. BRISTOL, ASST Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

grand rally at shat time in the Metro
politan Presbyterian church, The pres
ident OF the state union, Rev. w. G.
Fennell of Mel tden, viii have charge
Of the arrangements, which is guar
antee Of its success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
"Congress in Session."

Personally conducted tours to Wash
ington via Royal Blue line, New Ha-
ven, April Is and May 6. Rate OF Sis
covers every expense In connecting
with party of May 6 special side trip to
Gettysburg at slight additional cost
For particulars call on Recreation
Tourist Co., New Haven, Conn.
a9 oaW At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13
Visits West Haven To-day.

Chairman Macdonald of the good
roads commission, goes to West Haven
to-day to inspect the road improve
ment being done there under the state
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mrs. WINsLow'ssS SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething. II soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pam, cures wind colo
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
ty-flve cents q bottle. s25 MWF&w1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-13

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
FOR SUNDAY READING.
NOT DEAD BUT sLEEPErH.


Not dead: no. no. there IL no death.
Yet ne'cr again shall he draw breath.
No more shall greet you with his smile:
But, friend OF mine. say meanwhile
Unto thy heart that sadly weepeth:
He ~ not dead. but simply sleepeth."
BY angel hands his eyes were prest:
They stilled the heart-beats in his breast.
An angel held him by the hand
Until his foot touched Heavens land.
Begrudgest thou his mighty gain2
Wonldst call him back once more 10 pain
This form on which your sad eyes rest
Is but OF clay with pulseless breast:
lis but a mantle now grown old
That hid, we thought a wingless soul:
This our mistake behold to-day
The winged soul has flown away.
Yet does no live. for Death, we know
IL not; but lives he not below.
With angels bc: with them he sings
Hozanna TO the King OF Kings"
Then learn, sad one. with eyes that
weepeth.
He Is not dead. but simply sleepeth."
Elizabeth ID. Preston. in Rams Horn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
HERE AND THERE A GEM.

That ideal is too low which falls
short of Christ.
The best preparation for the future
is the present well seen to.-Macdonald-
What do we live for, II IL Is not to
make life less difficult for each other?
George Eliot.
In wishing for his neighbours pos
sessions, the covetcous man loses his
own.-Ram's Horn.
When the heart is full OF God. lit
tie OF the world will go a great way
with rutherford.
Let us have faith that right makes
might, and in this faith LET us, to the
end, dare 10 do our duty. as we under
stand it.--Abraham Lincoln.
We are fellow laborers, not fellow
thinkers. with God. His truth Is grand
or than our conception OF IL can be.
Rev. C. r. Billings.
Speak the truth; let 1t fall upon the
hearts OF men with an impaired energy
bywhfch the Spirit gives IL power, but
speak the truth in love.--Rev. William
M. Punshon.
Hath any wronged thee, be bravely
revenged. Slight IL, and the works be-
gun; forgive IL, and tits finished. He ia
below himself that is not above AN in
jury.-Quarles.
We stand between the past and the
future. We build upon the past; we
build for the future. Our mission Ia to
complete the past and to lay greater
foundations for the future.--United
Presbyterian.
There may be higher traits in God
than those exhibited ON Calvary, but mo
seer or sage has ever imagined them
Take the sacrificial purpose out of Cal
vary, and the sublime beauty and DE-
vine glory is gone out of the Gospel
Interior.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
An Er-Empres., Queer Pet.

Empress Eugene is reported TO be
developing tastes of such an eccentric
character as TO give rise to serious
doubts about her mental equilibrium.
Thus she is layishing the most ex-
trasagant care md attention upon n
little hedgehog, which she picked up
in her wandcrings about her English
country place at marlborough. The
velvet and satin-lined basket In which
it, nest has been arranged Is OF silver
gilt. studded with jewels. while every
day the widowed empress changes the
dainty ribbon with which II is adorned.
She talks 10 the little animal by the
hour, and insists upon taking II about
everywhere with her In her walks. her
drives. and even az table. while at night
10 sleeps on little console beside hcj
bed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

conscious Testimony.
The fifth Gospel-hnve you read itf
In the New Testament there are four
records Of the life OF Christ. While they
agree as TO the great fundamental facts
OF our Lords life, they differ In details.
Each writer has left the impress OF his
own individuality upon the record. ac-
cording as the truth passed through the
prism OF each mind.
But the fifth Gospel--where is that,
and what is that? II is the Gospel ac-
cording TO you. IL Is book read by
people who never have read the Gospel
according 10 Matthew, Mark. Luke or
John, and who probably never will. IL
IL not worth while asking the question.
then: what Is the Gospel according
to you?" What impression do the men
and women with whom you mingie all
the week long gain of the value of the
religion of Jesus Christ from the way
you are living il? What conception OF
Christ as divine utility are they form
ing from your presentation OF the Cos
pei in your life?
Every man and woman OF Us IN writ
ing some sort of record daily; and we
are transcribing IL in dialect which
all men understand and read. known
and read OF all men," We are usually
anxious about those outside the church;
Christ was equally anxious about those
inside the church; for an unholy church
Is the only thing that can hinder the
triumph of His kingdom. 1t is not SO
much matter of what we have In
Jesus, as il is n matter of what Jesus has
in us. That is the thought before us.
What is the Gospel according 60 you?
We need TO be very clear as TO one
thing, VIZ: We cannot determine
whether we will be witnesses or not.
The mere fact that we 60 up 10 the
house of God and have to do with re-
ligious people, is sufficient to make the
world judge religion by our example.
We bear witness unconsciously as we'll
as consciously. Men are born imitators.
Mere association produces n powerful
influence upon the formation of char
ncter. Jesus Christ Is daily at the bar
of public opinion; and whether men
accept or reject Him depends very large
ly upon the evidence we give to His
divinity, and upon the influence we ex-
ert over those who are not His followers.
Charles III. Jones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

responsibility beamcd from them; her
parted lips seemed to give him back the
breath of his youth. He started, but
she did not.
"Susy, dear!"
IL was her husbands voice. IT quite
forgot" Il went on, as he drew the cur
tain aside. that you are engaged with
friend. but Miss Faulkner is waiting
to say good night. and volunteered to
find YOU"
Tell her To wait n moment" said
Susy, with an impotence that was as
undisguised as II was without embar-
rassment or confusion
But Miss Faulkner, unconsciously fol-
lowing Mr.. Boompointcr, was already
upon them. For a moment, the whole
four were silent-although perfectly
composed.
Senator Boompointer. unconscious OF
any infelicity In his interruption. was
calmly waiting. Clarence, opposed sud.
denly to the young girl. whom he be-
lievcd was avoiding his recognition,
rose. coldly imperturbable. Miss
Faulkner. looking taller aud more erect
In the long folds OF her satin cloak.
neither palcd nor blushed. as she re-
garded Susy and Brnnt with a smile OF
well-brcd apology.
II expect to leave Washington to-
morrow, and may not be able TO cnll
again." she said. ''or would not have so
particularly pressed lcavetaking up
on YOU"
III WINS talking with my old friend.
Gen. Brant," said Susy. more by way
OF introduction than apology.
Grant bowed. For an fnstant tho
clear eyes OF Miss Faulkner slipped iciiy
across him as she made him an old
fashioned colonial courtesy, and taking
susy's arm she left the roonl Brantdid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
Hymns and Tunes Not mated.

The Greeks were more fastidious and
exacting in their verse and tune adapta.
tions than we are; hence their division
OF music into the grave Doric. sobcrly
glad Lydian, madrigalic Eolic. martial
Phrygian and sentimental Ionic. Every
Grecian profession, even. had it's special
songs. If modern discrimination In
word and tune setting npproximated
theirs. that feeling in the singers or
listeners mind which the words should
cause might more certainly follow the
singing of hymn thanh some cases
of unhappy mismating--it does now;
cases i'm which Ionic music Is set to
Doric thought, or Phrygian 20 Lydian.
Good old Ravenscroft recognizes. in his
book OF Psalm tunes. the Importance Of
proper settings, when referring to the
wise and pleasing songs OF Amphion
and Orpheus nndthcir influences on an-
innate and inanimate naturc.--C. Crozat
Converse. IL. d., in ITomiletic Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

not lInger. but took leave o. his host al
most In the same breath AZ the front
door well-appointed carriage of one
of the legations had Just rolled into
waiting. He looked back and saw AIiss
Faulkner, erect and beautiful as bride
in her gauzy drapcries, descending the
stairs before the waiting servants. He
felt his heart beat strangely. He hesi-
tated; recalled himself with an effort
hurriedly stepped from the porch into
the path as he heard the carriage door
close behind him in the distance, and
even felt the dust from her horses
hoofs rise around him as she drove past
him and away.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
fro De Continued
Wind Alnrmed tho .Indre.

One day, during n provincial tour.
Charles Mathews strolled into the ses-
sion house at Shrewsbury while n trial
was going on. Presently an usher caihc
TO him, with the judges compliments.
To inquire IL he would like n seat upon
the bench. Rather nstonished. as he
had no acquaintance with his lordship.
Mathews followed his CONDUCTOR and
was most effusively received. Relating
the incident, some years afterward,
60 a legal friend, he was commenting
upon the politeness shown him, when
the listener burst out laughing. I've
heard the Judge tell the story" he said.
'nnd i remember his saying: Il was
so frightened. when saw that rascally
Mathews in the court, with his eyes
upon me, that / couldn't fix my
thoughts upon the case, for believed
he had come there for the purpose OF
taking me off on the stage that night
So / thought IL was best 10 be as civil
20 him as possible "-London House.
hold Words.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

on whfch<xos written IN = 6olie ate. ~
fined hand: "Please do not open this
until you reach your destination"
Then she knew he was going. And
this was her influence. All his suspi-
cions again returned. She knew he was
going through the lines, and this very
appointment through her influence.
might be n plot 10 serve her and the en-
cmy. Was this letter which she was
intrusting to him the cover Of missiyo
70 her southern friends, which she ex-
pected him 10 carry, as n return for her
own act OF self-sacrifce? Was this
the appeal she had been making TO his
chiyalry, his gratitude. his honor? The
perspiration stood in beads on his fore
head. What defect lay hidden in his
ncture that seemed TO make him nm
easy victim of these intriguing women?
He had not even the excuse of gallantry.
Less susceptible 10 the potencies OF the
sex than most men, he was still COM
PEELED 10 bear that reputation. He re-
nembered his GOODNESS to Miss FaulIx-
ner in the first days of their meeting,
and her effect upon his subalterns.
Why had she selected him from among
them, when she could have modelled the
others like wax 10 her purpose? Whyf
And yet with the question came pos
siblc answer that he hardly dared to
think of; that In it's very vagueness
seemed to fill him with stimulating
thrill and hopefulness. He quickened
his pace. He would take the letter and
I. n
came TO open il.
That time came three days later, in
his tent on Three Pine Crossing. AS he
broke open the envelope he was re-
lieved TO find that it contained no other
inclosure, and seemed intended only for
himself. II began abruptly:
when you read this you will under
stand why did not speak to you when
we met last night; why even dreaded
that you might speak to me, knowing
what ought TO tell you even at such
a place and something you
could hear from me alone. did not
know you were in Washington, al
though / knew that you were relieved;
/ had no way of seeing you or sending
10 you before, and only came TO Mrs.
Boompointer's party in the hope OF
hearing news of you.
"You know that my brother was cap
tured by your pickets, in company with
another officer. lie thinks you sus-
pected the truth, that he and his friend
were lowering near your lines to effect
the escape of the spy. But he says that
although they failed TO help her she
did escape, or was passed through the
lines by your connivance. lie says that
you seemed 10 know her, that from
what Rose the mulatto woman, told him,
you and she were evidently old friends.
/ would not speak of this, nor intrude
upon your private affairs only that
think you ought TO know that had
no knowledge of IL when was in your
house, but believed her TO be a stranger
10 you. You gave me no intimation
that You knew her, and believed that
you were frank with me. But / should
not speak Of this nc all, for believe
that il would have made TO difference
with me in repairing the wrong that l
thought / had done you, only that as /
am forced by circumstances to tell you
the terrible ending of this story you
ought 10 know IL all.
fro BE CONTINUED
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
rHe LITTLE COMFORTER.

Z shall not rail- at fortune or at fate
while In the dark or light
hear a footstep pnttorine TO the gate
That closes on the night.
But for those little feet
Each pathway shall be sweet
The sad storms trimmed with rainbows.
whore the paths OF angels meeti
shall not rail at fortune or az fate
While under loves own skies
My little queen walks where the roses wait
And wins me with her eyes.
Tor ia those eyes seem
To read the stars that stream
On bright, celestial meadows where the
angels sing and droam
i shall not ran at fortune or at fate
While still feel the beat
or her glad heart, and In lifc's twilight latc
Her rosy lips ard SWEET
Lovely as still thou art.
Rest on my heart. sweetheart.
TN Gods white angel smiling kiss lips and
lives apart
Frank l.. Stanton. In Atlanta constitu-
ton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
WHERE is iTq
Transitory Influence OF the Wicked
Promise for the Righteous.

Transitory Influence or the Wicked
Promise for the Righteous.
For yet a little while and the wicked
shall not be- yea, thou shalt diligently con-
slider his place. and Il shall not be."-Ps.
81: 10.
Omitting the italics, ON the interpo-
lated words, and the text reads: For
yet little while and the wicked, not;
yea, thou shalt diligently consider his
place, and IL Is not" The first meaning
OF the word rendered mot" Is the express
siyc breathing, where? with the implied
answer, nowhere, hence not So the He
brew lexicon. Thus quite literally
translated, IL reads. suggestiyely: For
yet n little while and the wicked, where
is he? yea, thou shalt diligently com
slider his place, and where is it?"
II is the moving picture OF our look
ing closely for something that n moment
ago he could clearly see, but which has
now wholly disappeared from view.
The phrase diligently consider" il the
same used at lisa. 1916; They that see
thee shall narrowly look upon thee, and
consider thee, saying; rs this the man
that made the earth 10 tremblc, that did
shake lingdons?'"
The estate OF the ungodiy, how ephe-
neral II isl To-day we see him. to-mor-
row he Is passed into forgetfulness, and
has left no trace. IL shall be az II he
were not. Docs II picture for us the
voidness of eternal death2 Tremblc,
sinner. And rejoice, We righteous; "for
the Lord knoweth the way OF the
righteous; but the way of the ungodly
shall perish."--J. w. Weddell, In Chi
caro- Standard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05
The Future.

We must turn our vision sometimes
90 the future and try'to carve out from
what is left to us fortune for the com
ing days. - God has promised
that the reign of sorrow shall end.
God shall wipe away tears from Off all
faces" We may not stop our own
weeping, but God can soothe us. Shall
we not ask Him TO put an end TO our
woe, 10 cleanse away our sin and self
ishness, 20 FIJI US with His own Joy,
and to make us spiritually glad? God
can accomplish this transformation.
We have only TO resign ourselves ac-
lively and trustfulIy 10 Him TO gain
the sweet solace Of the indwclling Com
forter.-J. III. Potts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

The promises are exceeding great
and precious. They include all that
Infinite love and wisdom can do for the
wcll-being OF man. They surpnss all
human comprehension and thought.
They are "a long and broad. and deep
and high. rs Is the love Of Christ, which
passeth knowledge. - United Freshly
tcrian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-12-05

--Lecky says: AS a matter Of fact,
Christianity has done more 20 quicken
the affections Of mankind, to promote
piety. 20 create pure. and merciful
idea. than any other influence that has
ever acted upon the world"