davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01

cause they have not yet been brought
the new spirit of God within them and
among them. But the interest such as
ut is seeks expression; and the more ex
preston it finds the more there is to ex-
press, for that is the way it grows. The
natural expression of that interest is
service.
The interest which man has in his
brother leads him to render service
without exact compensation, or if there
is a compensation it may not be the
chief and moving cause of the service,
but only subordinate consideration.
Where service is rendered it is always
the expression of some sort of an inter-
est If it is an ordinary commercial
service the interest Is chiefly in the rec
ompense which is desired so much that
the service comes as the expression Of
that desire. If it is an interest in per-
sons, brethren, friends, fellow citizens,
it may we'll command, as it often does,
for its expression service more difficult
and arduous than anything that mere
money could ever buy.
The conscience of the country has
been shocked by the exhibition in New
York city of a pretense of political
philosophy which denies the existence
of such an interest. This is but the I'M
yelling in real life of that philosophy
which says there is no interest but COM
mercial interest. Perhaps that view has
never before ventured to stand upon its
own merits in the competitions Of the
world. But it has done so now and will
do so far more than it ever has before,
1t Is held by many to be the rock bot
tom motive of all social service and in
tercourse; and as long as it carries with
it liberal yelling of humane and gen.
erous conduct it will deceive many. But
1t is gospel of dirt, 1t seeks for moth
ing better than what money can buy.
1t knows nothing butter in this world,
or in any other, than money. 1t loves
power only because it can get money.
1t invests money that it may gain pow
err in order to get more money. 1t ig-
nores the life of the spirit, and the fell
lowships of the spirit. 1t looks forward
to no life everlasting; it recognizes no
common law of the spirit of Christ and
no common Fatherhood of God.
The aim and goal of the Christian
commonwealth is service for all as an
expression of interest in all. The inter-
est comes first, and the expression of 1t
in service comes afterward; but the
expression of interest always creates
more interest. And so this spiritual So
ciety, once fairly established in human
life, tends to grow ever more strong in
the firmness of it's unity and ever broad
err in the outreach of it's interest and
The spirit of Christ is destir1-
ed to conquer the world unto itself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
ENTERTAINlIEN1'S
Hyperion Theater.

William H. West. whom no one will
ever be cured of calling Billy" at one
time the ideal stage dancer and now the
most progressive of minstrel magnates
is a thorough cosmopolitan. Broadway,
New York, is no more familiar to him
than is the London Strand, the Boule-
yard des Capucines Paris, or the Corso
in Rome and he saunters up to the
clerks desk at the Hotel de France in
st. Petersburg or the Byzance in Con-
stantinople with as much unconcern as
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
Nor has he Travelled as hasty tourist,
seeing nothing but the regulation sights
He invariably brings back some pecu-
liar knowledge as the result of his
searching observations. For example,
Mr.. West, who is to be at the Hyperion
tonight with the William Fl, Vests
Big Minstrel Jubilee, was speaking the
other day of the future of the American
negro, in whom he naturally takes a
deep interest, and his European expert
ences served to point a moral NEGRO
minstrelsy, that is to say minstrelsy as
represented by the genuine darkey, is
dead and buried he said with convc-
ton, 1--WE have tried three forms of
minstrelsy in this country, the negro, the
white, and the combination of the two.
1t has been survival of the tittest. The
burntcork artists composed of the best
male talent drawn from every form of
the drama and aided by scenic art and
orchestral music of the highest order,
live, and, l believe, are just entering
upon the day of their greatest develop
ment." Sale of salts now open. Prices,
81, rs and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
The Ora nd.

The remarks, she's going to be an
other "Gilson,' has often been made
when talented aspirant makes her
first appearance which demonstrates
that the Little Magnet Lottie Gilson
is distinctive in her particular line. Miss
ellison has long been known far and
wide as one of the best monologue en-
tertainers and serio comic singers. She
has Just returned from triumphant
tour of famous English and continent
resorts and in company with j. K. En-
met will appear al the Grand to-day,
tomorrow and Wednesday, in Fritz in
a Madhouse," made famous by Mr.. EN-
met. Miss ellison bears the undenable
reputation as the introducer of many of
the most popular songs, having made
such hits as she Was Bred in Old Ken
lucky" Just One Girl "The Sunshine
of Paradise Alley" Grace O'Moore,"
and You're Not the Only Pebble on the
Beach" She has a repertoire of many
new ones from both sides of the ocean,
and joined with Mr.. Emmets will in
troduce several of them in the part Of
"Collie -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
Shoe Department

Brown and Chocolate Colored Shoes
for childrens wear are now in demand,
and we are in position to supply 1T and,
as usual, at about 20 per cent. less than
our competitors.
Child's Chocolate, laced and button,
size
to 8, Soc.
to IL, 69c.
Misses, II to q 79c
Our little Mems Brown Spring Heel
Shoes at single dollar have no equal.
We are not given to overestimate the
value and quality of our goods, but the
truth must be admitted.
We have still all sizes of the Ladies'
Dongola Kid Button Boots at 81 cents,
but a day or two more selling will clean
them out. Most people know a thor
ough bargain when they see 1T.
NEW HAvEN's SILK STORE.
Silks
Made arrangements with the manu-
facturer whereby we offer Monday
three distinct bargains of unequalled
merit in latest, up-to-date Spring Silks.
Pretty stylish Figured Habutai Silks,
in exquisite blue grounds, brown, green
and black, value soc, at 4Sc yard.
Very Stylish
24-inch Figured Habutai Dress Silks,
and beautiful designs and colors value
79c, at SOC yard.
Figured Foulards
A superb assortment of very latest de-
signs and shades, "a inches wide and
regular dollar value, at 75c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY.


THE Head of the Family" Mr..
Cranes new play, and the one which he
will present at the Hyperion theater on
Wednesday, May g. has had many pleas
ant things said about it in the cities In
which it has been seen. The play is
modern comedy and in its original has
been highly successful for several years
in Germany. The story unfolded is one
relating to domestic life and like all
good plays the latest addition to Mr..
Cranes repertoire points a moral that
raps at many doors. 1t is said that
those who have seen Mr. Crane In his
other plays will greatly like him in this
for the reason that it shows him in
new phase of his art. There are num-
Der of good parts in the comedy and
they are said to be in very capable
hands. The sale of seats, which begins
this morning, promises to be very large
Prices $3.50, 81 and IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
SOUSA'S BAND.

American audiences demand novelty
always novelty even in their concert
programmes, and it Is skill in catering
to the musical preferences of his public
that has insured a large proportion of
John Philip Sousa's popularity and sue
cess. The selections Sousa offers on the
present tour of his famous band are
fairly representative of the best efforts
of contemporary composers while at the
same time he does not forget the sub
stantial and standard works Of the great
masters or his own stirring and typi-
cally American marches, which won
their place in the history of the Spanish
war. Sousa and his band will visit this
city tomorrow evening, playing at the
Hyperion, when Miss Maud Reese Da-
vies, soprano, and Miss Dorothy Hoyle,
violiniste, will be heard as soloists.
Sousa will introduce his new march,
Hands Across the Sea-" at this con-
cert. Sale of seats now open. Prices,
81, rs and so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
One of the Grade Teachers.
Welded AT WAREHOUSE POINT

Miss Sarah Ann Sperry, daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Sperry of Warehouse
Point and Frederick Warren Johnston
of New Haven, were married Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock at Miss Sperry's
home at Warehouse Point. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Richard
Wright of Windsor Locks and only the
immediate relatives were present. The
bride was very prettily gowned in blue
henrietta trimmed with cream satin
and ribbon and carried a bunch Of
white carnations A reception and sup
per followed the ceremony. For the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will live
with the brides mother Mr.. Johnston
is a machinist employed at the Jewell
Betting company's works, Hartford, and
for several years has made his home in
Suffield 'tNt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
COLE TOTPy4MENTS.
Series Arranged for This Month by the
Country Club,

The New Haven Country club will
hold medal handicap golf tournaments
for the month of May, as follows: La
dies tournaments, May g. 10, II and a.
Mems tournaments, May 6, 10, 20 and "a
The one having the lowest net score on
each date, to be credited three points,
the next lowest two points, and the third
one point.
The person having the greatest num-
Der of points at the completion of the
series to be the winner.
The tournament committee consists of
Frank L. Bigelow, Henry Farnam and
Isaac Lyon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
LETTER FROM A TEACHER.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
Dear sir: Deliver me from my
friends" may we'll be the cry of the
New Haven teacher. as she reads the
article denouncing her as impudent and
impertinent, and then in the same ar
ticle reads that the editor is friend
of the teacher and will protect her from
all harm. If the violent and vitupera-
tive expressions showered on us so
freely are the words Of friend, such
friendship may well be repudiated,
Be that as it may, the fact remains
that many Of us are still bold enough
to persist In expressing ourselves as in
favor of the plan of supervision inau-
gurated by the board of education in
spite of the disapproval of the esteem
ed Register.
IF this be treason. make the most
of it." Furthermore, the petitions"
which have excited so much wrath,
must have originated in the fertile
brain of the editor, for iii talking with
many teachers, have yet to find one
who has seen anything of petition
Can it be that our friend is a relative
of Don Quixote, whose favorite occupa-
ton was fitting at windmills? To
quote his own words-"It is a pity, a
dreadful pity" that he could not be a
little more sure of his facts. Here is
the matter in a nutshell. Many of the
teachers have signified TO President
Whitney or Superintendent Kendall
their sympathy with the present meth.
cd of supervision. That is all. Behold
how great a matter a little fire kind
leth.'
Ono of Tho Grn do yro, nhnre.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
LAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS
TOUR TO WASHINGTON VIA

PEN RAILROAD.
The last of the present series of Penn
sylvania Railroad three-day personally
conducted tours to Washington, D. c.,
will be run on May II. The rate, S14.50
from New York. $11.50 from Philadel-
phia, and proportionate rates from other
points, includes transportation, hotel &C.
commodations, and Capitol guide fees.
An experienced Chaperon will also ac-
company the party.
For itineraries tickets, and full infor-
nation apply to ticket agents; Tourist
Agent 1896 Broadway, New York; 7S9
Broad Street, Newark, N j.; or address
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
COLD M HEAD

the Membrane. Re-
Taste and Smell. Reg
Family Size, 81. 90; at
II. ELY BROTHERS,
York. ja4 WFM&w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Seaman's Friend society will be held at
the Bethel, 81 Water street, to-day at
O'Clock. A full attendance is request
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
connechcuts Most Popular and
Lowest Priced Store.
The Mcintyre Arcade
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.

Irresistible opportunities and typical "McIntyr0'
Bargains are the kind we offer to-day to start
the little boxes agoing May 1. No matter how
low our prices are you can always depend on
getting the same substantial and reliable quail
ity, such as made this store popular with the
masses for the past IA years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
CHRISTIAN COMMONWEALTH
SUBJECT OF A STRONG SERMON By
PEV. W. u. MUTCH.

In Union There is Strength, Natural
Law Which Holds Good in the Spirit
uaI a Well as in the Temporal World
"A Lesson Which Has Been the Study
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
BESIDE THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH.

The dramatizaton of Ian Maclarens
novel, Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush
will be given at the Hyperion Friday
and Saturday nights this week. The
Hartford Courant says: No man could
be better fitted to portray the old rug
ged Scot than ]. H. Stoddard and his
transition from the crusty, hard evan
gelst to the loving father. was done in
a. simple, telling way that made 1t art
of the highest character. The sale Of
seats opens Tuesday. Prices, $3.50, 81
and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01

easily y pleasan tly.
Contains no mercu-
ry, n or n n Y
other injurious drug
1t is quickly alb.
sorbed. Gives Re.
lief at once. 1t
Opens and C,eanses
the Nasal Passag es.
Allays Infammarion
Heals and Protects
stores the Senses of
ular Size, 8 0cents;
Druggists or by nj;
Sc Warren ST., New
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

Miss Anna Litke of Waterbury was
doing dressmaking at Albert Tarno's
last week.
Col. John s. Nelson was doing busi-
ness at Andrew Stark's last Thursday
and Friday.
Hon. James A. Larson, Clemence
Ploog and Will Marvin were in New
Ulm Friday last.
The Young Peoples society of III
Swedish Lutheran church meet to-
night at the home of Chas. Lunn.
The meeting to have been held by
George Washington in district y was
not held on account of the weather.
About 80 friends and relatives gath
cred at the home of Hon James Lar
son Thanksgiving day to celebrate the
l4th birthday of his Oldest daughter,
Josie. All enjoyed pleasant time.
Christ Larson has his buildings on
his farm about completed and Will
move in the near future. Dec. ).
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
MORGAN.

Peter Wolfe spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in town.
Peter Johannsen made business
trip to Sleepy Eye Friday, returning
Saturday.
The public school will give an enter
tainment Friday evening, Dec. I'D.
The proceeds will go for the purchase
of books for the library.
DR.. A. g. Stoddard and A. E. Verify
of Fairfax drove over from Fairfax last
Friday. Before the gentlemen returned
they drove to WabassO.
Raleigh Jennings came up from
Hamline last Saturday and will spend
the holidays with his parents three
miles north Of this place.
julius jacobson has completed a fine
residence on his farm five miles south
of town. It cost in the neighborhood
of $500 and is one Of the finest farm
houses in the community.
The Sunday school children of the
Presbyterian church will be given 4
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
BELVIEW.
BELyuW TIME TABLE.
BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

The cold snap stimulated business
somewhat
Z. J. and Mrs. Sloan went to Mime
apolls Monday.
DR.. Fischer will he at EischeE's no.
tel on Dec. Is, 16 and II. l7-2t.
The last rain checked wheat naviga-
ton somewhat.
J. NJ. Katzenberger spent Sunday
with his family.
Hans Bake has been on the sick
list the past week.
Cramer 4 Beatty will add general
store to the city Of Ottawa.
Rev. Earl preached to a large con-
gregation Sunday evening,
Ole S. Darud has rented his store
building at Vesta to Cross & Co.
Longbottom & Sons stock of hard
ware was hauled to Okawa Friday.
The building Improvements for the
past year amount to about $4,000.
Simpson Bros. contemplate putting
in a branch furniture store at Vesta.
w. H. Wallace drove to Marshall
Thursday, returning in the evening.
Nick Eischen drove over from Vesta
Saturday, returning Sunday evening.
Simpson Bros. have an attractive
display of Christmas gifts in their
window.
Martin Thompson has the honor of
being the first party selling lot in the
city of Vesta.
OF Newhouse drove up from Wa
basso Wednesday. O. T. says, 1--WE
have got the town."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wallace were
called to Dawson Friday to act as
judges of the high school contest.
The Lutheran church will have two
10 foot Christmas trees, handsomely
decorated and lit up, on the evening of
the 9th.
l.. Pottratz, wife and child of Eitsen,
Houston Co., who has been visiting
with his brothers, Fred and August,
returned home Monday.
Belview, throughout all the stores, is
showing more Christmas goods than
ever. Anybody contemplating gift
can surely make a selection.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

Johnny Thorston visited with his
sister. Mrs. }. K. Wright of Hills. re-
Gently.
Some Of our young people attended
Thanksgiving dances at Sanborn and
Springfield.
Mr.. Jennings has purchased of Eich-
ten Bros lumber for his new store
building at Wanda.
H. F. Meierding received carload Of
wood at Sanborn last week, which he
distributed to farmers at cost.
Aug. Tonak, Sr., was fortunate in
getting the creamery sewer finished be-
fore cold weather set in.
Several Of our people went to SPRING
field Friday night to hear Alexander
Bull. They all expressed themselves
pleased with the concert.
A recent experience of two of our
young braves, who have as yet seen no
service on the war path, may have
shaken their faith in the supernatural.
1t was Saturday night just after dusk
that certain clicking sounds, as if pieces
Of metal were struck, were heard in
Geo. Evans pasture about one fourth of
mile west of the creamery. The two
youths, taking lantern and plenty of
courage, set out to find what was the
cause of the disturbance. Walking
briskly along the road from Johnson's
store they soon reached point oppo-
site to where the sounds came from.
Stopping here, they shouted, "Who is
there?" The answer came in ghostly
cordiality: "Come and see." Our val
liant youths paid out some "sass." The
apparition now remarked that they
could come, as he was ready. The two
adventures thought he said II am
ready for you" Here the bottom
dropped out of their courage and they
fed in great haste to Meierding's store,
and asked for help to capture the phe-
nomenon. Mr.. Meierding, however,
did not seem interested and presently
Geo. Evans appeared on the scene and
explained that it was C. J. Lawrence,
whom he had engaged to blast rock.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
DELHI.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Mrs. NJ. B. Anderson visited friends
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Helen j. Holmboe of Owatonna
was DELHI visitor last Monday.
Edward Boeh AMI wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. shoemaker at
Danube last Tuesday.
Christensen & Somerville are fur
nishing lumber to E. Carbert for the
erection of a shed tor his ;hreshing out
fit and to VIM. Gillies for an addition
to his residence.
w. d. kernes shook the dust of Del
hi from his shoes on Friday last and
left for Toulon, ILL., He WI sqend the
winter with friends in Illinois and re-
turn here next spring.
Alex McCorquodale. who has been
visiting with relatives in Delhi for the
last week, was west bound passenger
to- day. He will resume his studies at
Wilder after Jan. 1st.
Everybody has been smoking cigars
the past week. In every case the smoker
says David McNaughton bought the
cigar and David explains that fine
daughter arrived at his place recently.
Mrs. r. Smith, who was visiting rel
tives in Delhi and who became serious
Iy i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Cumming, nearly three weeks ago, re-
covered sufficiently to accompany her
husband to their home in northern Illi-
nOis on Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

A. Rudd is back from Raymond.
Dan. Wog was caller last Thursday.
Miss Gusta Henslin is staying in
Springfield.
Ole Oleson, Sr., was in the cities with
stock recently.
Robt. johnson has been working for
Peter Thorston.
Aug. Stephen is teaching in the
Eichten district.
A girl was born lately to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Fred. Meierding of New Ulm called
on relatives here Sunday.
Jos. Heck is recovering from q pro-
tracted illness of typhoid fever.
Herman Wenzel Is snugly located at
Wanda and is all. ready for business.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
NEW AVON.

The meeting at the brick school house
Sunday was largely attended.
VIM. Lindeman left Saturday for
the Twin Cities, where he will transact
business with his firm.
The surprise party at Alex. Datroy-
ler's last Wednesday night was well
attended and good time enjoyed.
Mrs. G. Hauptli and family, Mrs
VIM. Lindeman and family, and John
Stewart visited at n. Bills Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

musical program the Sunday before
Christmas. After the program has
beel rendered the children will be
given sacks of candy.
Last Friday was ''Holy Day of OBJ
legation" at st. Michael's church. An
eight day celebration is being observed
by the congregation. Rev. P. Meurer,.
o. s. r. R., assisted by FIR Voderlage,
is conducting the services. The Mission
will close next Friday. Large crowds
were in attendance at all the meetings
SO far.
The Morgan postoffice has had in it's
money order Golfers, during the past
month, 81, 1926, although that amount
of business has not been transacted
during that time. $2l1.O6 was carried
over from last month and the remain
der, 81 $685. was received as principal
and fees on 187 orders issued. Twenty.
four orders presented were paid with
$243.45, 1851 went to the postmaster as
commission on 187 orders issued, 81, ,4O7
was remitted to st. Paul and the re-
mainder, $77.l9 is carried over untih
next month.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
THE DEWEY WATCH FUND.

Zina Marie Ackman,
ClOe Byram,
Hazel Pike.
FlOssie Tenney.
Mary Allen.
Dewey w. Mason.
John Mcpherson.
Byron LuSk,
Willie Ham.
Gilbert A. KnOwltOn,
RhOda McC. Knowlt0n
Mildred Aiken.
Verr Beucler,
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
Wanda, Willow Ldk6& SundOWD

WANDA TINE TABLE,
Trains on the Minnesota & Iowa Railroad
depart as follows:
Going north. s. so n m
Going south .S:5O m
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

80. I.iillitmittlit lttll,a 81 r-T---i
b,Ii' m -:s's
EIslIillllIiIsi'llil srl,v>i 81 >, !.
---=-a--: o. -=s--1. 49,
Latest style. grain lea;.Is.rt- " .1o.' =.
u. W!t.L. l.c..el i,....c>. s...>---~. - ....-
following Sizes only. give go J.. i.g,'-! s
when ordering, from - 10 ~ il. \ L
TO 80 in: f - - - - -. 49,,
paid on receipt OF a = & =. 5-.....c-
age stamp and 20 49, ;latn-- II
from the wrappers OF ATD!lc q H.: ..Ja@ ID
Coffee.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
JOHNSONVuLE.

Martin Hanson was doing business
at Lamberton Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13

Clara E. Ferris.
Dorothy Dornberg,
Majorie Dornberg,
Margaret Warner,
Lois Warner,
Thos. Warner,
Ralph Tenney,
Ada Tenney
Dana c. Schmahl,
May Goodacre,
Ruby GOOdacre,
Pearl GOodacre,
Oracle GoOdacre,
The Redwood gazette., 1899-12-13
ArbuckIes' Coffee
Standard Of Coffee Excellence which
No. SO
Six HandkeYchiefS.

Sig Ladies Pocket Handkef-
chi Is, hemsti.ched, colored bord-
Crs, SIZE y y /, inches. Sent post.
pad c.. receipt of z cent
postage stamp and 20 sig.
nar!.ce~ c:lt from wrappers Of
ActucAies' Roast ed Coffee.