davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

of suspected infection indicate that the
public appreciate the Importance of
such work as a means of public safety,
and that public demand for it already
exists.
1T is now recognized by sanitarians
generally that a state board of health
is not well equipped for the welfare of
the public without the aid afforded by
hyRienic laboratory. Every advance
in sanitary science emphasizes the need
of it. 1t is Indispensable to the work
which a state board of health is expect
ed to do and which the best interests Of
the state require it to do.
The extent to which the state board
of Connecticut is already provided is
limited exclusively to the examination
of water. These examina lions have
been of great value to the state and are
the best evidence of the further value
the state would derive from laboratory
work in other directions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The contents for the November issue
of the Home Magazine are unusually
interesting. The article Toying With
Death at Sandy Hook" by Chauncey
M. McGovern, tells how the United
States army tests its great guns armor-
piercing projectiles and high explosives.
THE Real Richard Croker" by Will M.
Clemens, is a character study of the
leader of the most remarkable political
organization in the world. Another ar
ticle tells of the mechanism of the hur-
ricane that overwhelmed Galveston.
Professor I. T. Headland in THE Chi
nese Mother Goose gives quaint ver-
sions of worldwide nursery rhymes as
known to Chinese children. Music
and Drama" is handled artistically by
j. X, Adams, with many illustrations.
The frontispiece Is a fine picture of
Mark Twain. For sale by T. H. Pease
& Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Y. M. C. A MEETING FOR MEN AT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The mass meeting for men at the
Grand opera house on Sunday will be
of more than usual interest. A. F. r.
vine will speak on the subject, Con
science in the Furnace" and the Fisk
jubilee singers of Nashville, Tenn, will
be present to sing. This company of
singers is unsurpassed by any that has
ever been before the public. They
sing unique and characteristic folk song
of their race. They have a sweetness
and charm, a weirdness and pathos
tina have never been eXcelled. These
singers have visited the leading
churches and associations of the coun-
try and it will be a great treat for the
young men of the city to hear them.
There will be no admission charged, but
an opportunity will be given for those
who desire to help the university in
carrying forward it's very important
and much needed work The company
Is composed of the best singers of the
university and will be in charge of
Rev. III. A. Merrill, the we'll known
manager who for years has been work
ing for the advancement of the negro
race in the United States The doors
will be open at 3:15 and the regular
meeting begins at 3:45, but the Y. M. c..
A. orchestra, under the direction of
Professor Fl. G. Nichols, leader, will be
present at $3.50, and render the follow
ing selections while the crowd is gath
ering New march, 1.-The Association"
composed by f. G. Nichols; Hearts
and Flowers" ocerture, "The White
City" and the march ACROSS the Con-
tinent." The meeting will be for men
only and no seats will be reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FIXTURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERYICES TO-MORROW
Bishop GoodselI at Trinity Nj. f.. Church
". Nj. G. A. Meeting at Grand Opera
HOuse-speakers for Rally Week at
EpwOrth Church--An Original Story
Tor WestvilIe Church Evening Service
Other Religious Notes.
= Other Religious Notes.

According to announcement already
made Bishop D. A. Goodsell is to preach
at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday morning. Although
his passionate at Trinity dates back to
the early eighties, the bishop has a
large number OF friends and admirers,
not only in Trinity, but in other
churches, who will be glad to hear him.
The presence Of Bishop Goodsell is in
connection with a special rally service
of the Wesleyan Twentieth Century
league Of New Haven. This is one of
the last of these services and will be
one of the most interesting. DR.. James
A. Chadwick, presiding elder of the
Brooklyn South district, and Dr. j, E.
Adams of the New Haven district will
also be present and make brief ad-
dresses.
In the evening the pastor, the Rev.
H. Frank Rail, Phi. D., will give the
third sermon in the series on Bible
Sinners" These sermons are designed
to be of especial interest to men. The
special thine for Sunday evening is
saul: The Bible Story of DR.. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde The remaining sub
jects are as follows: December 9, "Pi-
late: The Sin Of Cowardice;" December
9, Judas; the Tragedy of Life"
December Is, THE Elder Brother; The
Pharisee, Yesterday and To-Day" De-
cember 80, THE Prodigal Son; the
Natural History of Sin" Good music
is rendered, the service is brief, and
hearty invitation is extended to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

"There Was No Open Vision" will be
the subject of the sermon of Rev w f,
lDickerman in the Church oe the Mes
siah (Frist UniversalisD Sunday morn
| ing at 1890 o'clock. Sunday school and
pastors Bible class at noon. Young
peoples devotional meeting at $50 D.
m. Subject, christian Enthusiasm. "
A cordial invitation to all the services.
Seats free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL ALL

q
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
| On Wednesday, October 81 and
| Thursday, November 5, at o'clock p.
M, a few persons, imbued with the no.
BILE idea Of having an institution estab-
lished for the intellectual and moral inn
provement of the Jewish community,
met at Alexander's Institute Of Lam
guages, 34S George street, and discussed
the means and ways and the plan upon
which the institution shall be founded
and organized.
| The necessity of having such an in
stitution in our city having been recog-
nized, the persons being present at LASH
nights meeting constituted themselves
into a society to be known under the
name Of Hebrew Educational ALI
ance" and elected it's officers. The pro-
ceedings resulted in the following per-
sons having been elected officers: DR..
M. Wolodarsky president; M. Ruben,
vice president; S. Caplan, treasurer; DIR.
L. A. Alexander superintendent and
secretary board of directors, DR.. ].
Bumstein, Dr. S. P. Burstein, S. Il.
Kugcl, A. Sapotew, NJ Sachs. 7. Fl. Ru-
ben, G. Reichgatt, A. Saxen, B. Lapidos
and S. F. Field.
A resolution was passed to apply for
charter and to propagate the IDEA
among the people by sending our clrcu-
lars explaining what the alliance stands
for and all the intellectual and moral
good which will result from it's exist
ence to the people at large. The society
will be grateful for every support, in
any form whatever, given to this noble
cause.
DIR. LOUIS A. ALEXANDER,
Secretary of the Hebrew Educational
Alliance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

The Grace M e. church which has
so recently subscribed it's entire indebt-
edness of Si2 500 toward the Twentieth
Century Wesleyan league is feeling the
pulse of new inspiration and life in
every department of it's work This is
seen by the increased congregations
which attend the Sabbath day service
Tomorrow morning Rev. A. j. Smith
will preach from the subject, THE
Chief Glory of the Gospel of Christ"
The pastor will also speak in the even
ing from the Song of the Bible"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

Its onset may be gradual, its develop
ment insidious, and at last the victim
finds himself in the clutches of a tena-
cious disease.
A slight cold, a tendency to sneeze, a
puffiness in the nose, stringy mucous in
the throat, slight cough OF wheeziness-
any one of these symptoms should be
regarded as a warning.
What can be cured in the beginning in
week or two, by using Peruna, if al
lowed to become chronic, may require
months of faithful treatment.
Peruna is the remedy for such cases
almost everybody knows that by hear
say, and thousands know 1T by blessed
experience.
You had better take Peruna now, for
by and by you may be obliged to take 1t
long time in order to get well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH.

At the Howard avenue Congregation
al church the pastor, Rev. w. j. Mulch,
Phi. D., will preach in the morning on
Fact and Conscience" and IN the
evening his subject will be "Nippur,
City 5000 Years Old" Service will be
held in Clifford chapel at the hospital at
6 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS AT FIRST
M. r. CHURCH.

The Fisk jubilee singers, whose sweet
music is heard every year in New Ha-
ven, will be at the First M E. church
tomorrow morning. Rev. Mr.. Beach,
assistant pastor, will preach and his
subject will be IAN Old Testament
Tragedy" In the evening DR.. Eldridge
will preach. The subject will be "A
Token of Testing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

An entertainment and dance will be
given at Leavenworth hall, Waterbury,
next Friday evening, for the benefit of
William F. UIffendale, worthy man. a
former member oe Co. A, Waterbury,
who is under treatment for a severe
case of rheumatism, under the personal
care of DR.. Clarence Skinner, at the
Sprague sanitarium in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
DEEMFR.

At the Church of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening Dr. Phillips will give
the second in the series of practical
talks, subject, 1.-THE Blessings of the
Commonplace. Gods Estimate of
Quiet Lives" The new order of Wor-
ship has been very favorably received
and will be used every Sunday evening.
Following is the musical progremme:
Prelude-Theme and Variations. .,...
....... ... =. ................... Haydn
Anthem of Praise" Praise We the
rather !.................. Nefdl
Anthem-"Ab With Me-. -. Bartlett
Postlude-March (St. Elizabeth) List
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
Temperance Day Summerfield
Church

Tomorrow is temperance day with
all of the Young Peoples societies in
the churches. The Epworth league of
the Summerffeld M. e. church has in
vited the w. {. Il. u. of the city to
take charge of their meeting at 6:15.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
wEsTv1LLE CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, NJ r. Kerr, will preach
both morning and evening Morning
theme, Friends and Friendship" In
the evening he will read an original
story entitled, THE Home Helpers
Club" The c. E. society holds its devo-
tional meeting at $780, Topic, What
Intemperance Costs Our Nation"
Leader, Paul Stetson The pastors BIZ
BILE class at noon will consider THE
Acts of Paul and Thecllla and Woman
in the Early Church"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
NEEDLEWORK GUILD TEA

The annual exhibition of garments
collected by the New Haven branch of
the needlework guild will be held at
the rooms, 200 Orange street, on Mon
day afternoon, November 10, at 3
o'clock.
Brief reports will be read, and tea
served until half-past four. All con-
tributors to the guild are cordially in
vited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
AT PLYMOUTH cH1rRCH

On Wednesday evening, the 21st, DR..
McLane will deliver his next illustrat-
ed lecture. The subject is, Athens,
the City of Ideals" Many beautiful
views will be shown, including several
pictures of scenes in ConstantinopIe.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
TO SPEAK IN. NORTH HAVEN

Miss Ida NJ Adams, corresponding
secretary of New Haven c. e. union
will make her report of her trip to Lon
don at the North Haven church before
the Y. p. S. C. E. tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
THIRD GRAND BALL.

The employees of the Candee Rubber
company will give their third grand
ball at Temple hall on the evening of
Wednesday, December 10. The affair
will be in charge of Professor 7. Hack
EFT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
AT PARK. CHAPEL,

Rev. T. p. Adams will preach in
Park chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. All welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
AT CHRIST CHuRCH


The order of services at Christ church
for the week beginning Sunday, No.
vember is. is:
Sunday-730 a. M. holy communion;
10 a. M, mathis; 1890 a. M, second
celebration of the holy communion
2:30 D. M, Sunday school: 1880 d. m.
choral evensong.
Morning prayer, Wednesday and Fri
day at o'clock; evening prayer, Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday Friday and
Saturday, o'clock; Wednesday 1880
o'clock.
Holy communion Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Musical programme for the twenty
third Sunday after Trinity at Christ
church:
Morning, 1890
Professional, SIG.
Kyrie in e fiat ..................Ha Haynes
Gloria Tibi in E fiat Haynes
Credo in E fiat. ................H Haynes
Hymn GA.
Sermon.
Gloria-Chant Observation-Disclosures. Mares
Offertory-Come Weary Pilgrims. -.
Sursum Corda in E fiat. Haynes
Benedictus in F. flat .... Haynes
Agnus Del in E flat .......... Haynes
Gloria in Excelsis-Chant .. Barrett
Male Voices
Nunc Dimittis-Chant Roman
Recessional 500
Evening, 1880.
Professional, 523.
Psalter-Psalms 50, 94..,,........W ebbe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
November :, 18TH, the !, n 1ss

November =, .oa the ;, n re
winter Catarh season. Cafarrh of tho
headand catarrh of the throat are prev.
alenf during this month. At the aps
pearauce of the slightest symptom Of
cold, Peruna should be taken. This
will prevent a long siege Of head and
throat catarrh which may last all Win-
ter and perhaps lifetime.
ga stitch in time saves nine." Ono
bottle Of Peruna taken at the onset Of
catarrh is worth its weight in gold to
any man or woman. There are no sub
stitutes for Peruna. Pcruna has beer
DR.. Hartman's only remedy for catarrl
for the last forty years.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co, 90
lumbus, o., for free copy Of their new
catarrh book.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17

For Cold i'm the Head
Laxative Bro mo- Quinine Tablets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-02
4 GOOD EXAMPLE FOR ALL
COUNTIES.

Richmond county furnishes a good
object lesson in the way of expendi-
lures. The democrats are saving for
them the peoples money. They are
giving the people OF the county a
sounder, sager government. For all
purposes in the county the democrats
have expended for 1899, $11, 7O7.65.
Against this place the following. The
Rockingham ~Anglo-Saxon says
THE appropriations by the republi-
can board of county commissioners for
the year ending the first OF last De-
cember aggregated $1S,672, a distinct
saving to the credit of the new board
of $6,964.64.
Nor is this all. A very large part
of the appropriations of the new board
are IN payment of incurred
by the ole board, but which were left
over to be paid by the new board.
TIE old administration was running
the county in debt at the rate of near
ly $4,000 a year. The new adminIsIra-
ton. Under the same tax levy, is saw
ing To the county about $500 per year,
and VIII in five years pay every dollar
of the county's indebtedness without
any increase in the tax V
Behold the great difference! Not all
democrats are economical in the use of
the peoples money, and are %judicious
and wise. But the commissioners of
Richmond county hav set a capital
example of economic and safe govern
ment. They have used the peoples
money as they would their own. Would
that all men in authority were as cir
cumspect, as sensible, as honorable. 1T
would from many a blunder free u.s."
What the people need; what the people
demand, is fair dealing, economic
spending, wise law making. Many
men lose their heads and forget their
obligations to the people and to the
party when they get into office and
are clothed with a little brief authori-
ty." 1t is we'll for the people when
it is made as brief" as possible.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-02
To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Every subscriber % The Semi-Weekly
Messenger, who is IN arrears, has had
mailed TO him a statement of his in
d~ebtedness, which We must insist shall
be given attention in pine way
The amount Tue by each individual
subscriber is small in itself, but in the
aggregate, 1t amounts TO a sum that
would be Of great benefit to us al this
time in enabling US 10 further improve
the paper.
The Weekly Messenger is mail
ed twice per week lover 100 copies per
year, for $1.OO cash in advance. We
have through oversight and for other
reasons. allowed some to receive the
without complying with the
rule, which is an injustice both to those
who pay in advance and ourselves.
We cannot grant much further indul-
gence, and il is to be hoped that all
those in arrears will let us hear from
them as every cent due is needed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-02

effecting an organizationtof the party.
Let all men, of whatsoever party come
in 10 the help of good and
public safety who will to do so. Let
no elements OF discord. no personal am
bition come in to mar the harmony and
the plans Of the several committees.
The cause Of the amendment is too
sacred, too precious, too important for
1t to be jeopardized or sacrificed I'm the
least upon the altar erected by any as
piring politician The cause of good
and honest and fair government: the
OF Anslo-Saxon civilization and
all that is embraced IN those far reach
ing words: the aus OF humanity. the
cause of the reign OF law and the very
peace Of society; the cause of education
and even the Christian religion. Itself
to some extent, are involved in the SUI
premacy of the White ace in this dear
old state. So let no disturbing ques-
ticns or personal chickering's or unseen
" rivalries enter in to mar in any way
the good results OF the deliberations.
Plan well. execute well. be faithful to
duty, and with the blessing OF God all
will be we'll.
Our able contemporary at Charlotte,
III OpsEIN e1F COiAAC wv tth VI ~
since sent out a well-timed warning
note" from which We copy with pleas
ure the following passage. after hav-
ing set forth above our own views as
to what is absolutely essential for vic
tory:
while theirs are cheerfully prophe-
sying easy majority of So 900 &c $4,000
for the amendment, the disagreeable
duty of The Observer on the firing line
is to tell that this is no holiday affair
and that the proposition is not TO be
carried except by great effort. Power
full influences are at work against IL,
and in the democratic party is some
opposition to it and a great deal of
Indifference. This will have ito be over
come by the dissemination of litera-
ture n by speeches from the stump.
1t can be overcome n the only point
we make is that it is a mistake to sup
pose that it does not exist. Doubtless
the county committees at their meet
ings next month will the sit
uation candidly, not assuming, because
this is a democratic measure and the
democrats carried the state in the last
election, that the amendment has a
walk-over."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-02
GENERAL LAwroN's REMAINS
on Board the Transport Thomas
for shipment Home.

Manila. December sos p. m--The
funeral Of General Henry W. Lawton
whs was killed at San Mateo December
18th, was held today. with impressive
ceremonies. The remains were con-
veyed from the Pace cemetery down to
the Lunesa. to Pasig and thence to Ghe
transport Thomas, which sails tomor-
rev afternoon.
As the body was removed from the
vaxft Chaplain Marin read The pray
eEs. The personal stan or the late gen.
eral was augmented by Color Sergeant
Simon, Trumpeter Haberkan and Prt-
Yates Oakum and MohurSen. The lat
yer. who were closely connected with
GeReral Lawdon's recent campaign.
bore She casket from the vault to n
six ksrse eaisson waiting as the gate.
The funeral procession was cornpos-
ed Of the band OF the Twentieth regi-
meaz, General Hall and his staff. TWO
troops Of the Fourth cavalry. who
ware wish General Lawton at the time
OF bic death: d battery OF artillery a
number Of clergymeH. the caisson, COW
esod with flowers: the persona stan
OF she general on foot: Generals
Wheeler. Bates. Forsy1he. Kobbe and
S<harn, and Rear Admiral Watson in
their carriages. Il naval battalion. Ma
tor General Otis and his staff. The for
eign sonsuls in Gull dress. and she
aemf<rs OF the Philippine supreme
cSNDl.
Native delegations from the towns
where General 'Lawton established
civil governments presented wreaxhs-
women from the same towns waf ed
on Mrs. Lawtona and presented her with
their condolences and flowers.
Crowds of natives and American wit
messed she pre- -ssio-. The band played
dill gas and the GROW Is uncovered.
A Pasig the casket was ian !
20 ia tug. taps was sounded and
prayers were offered by Chaplain
Pierce.
FsHF enlisted men Is pa.lDeareTs Will
accompany the remains TO the United
Statee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-02

thor's word for the evidence which sup
ports her conclusions in these instances.
The most obvious conflict with the
story as received by Mr.. Lincoln's own
associates in life, is, that Herndon gives
the first name of the presidents grand
mother as Lucy, and says that Nancy,
his mother, lived in the family OF her
aunt and uncle Thomas and Betsy
Sparrow" Nicolay and Hay follow
Herndon in this. though they say, THE
whole family connection was composed
of people little given to letters hat II
is hard to determine the proper names
and relationships of the younger MEM
bers. amid the tangle Of traditional
cousinships."
How all this will serve 20 overthrow
the North Carolina case is what we
will not try TO determine until we know
more of the book and hear the other
side" Possibly the North Carolina
Nancy Hanks may be another person.
but the strange thing is h went to
Kentucky. As little as We admire
Abraham Lincoln's character as re-
vealed by his acts we would not object
ato its being finally established that he
was a genuine Lincoln and not an
loe, n that the Nancy Hanks who
married Thomas Lincoln was not the
woman who was sent from North
Carolina to Kentucky. After knowing
more of his Proclamation" we are not
careful to have him even the illegiti-
mate descendant of a North Carolina
oma
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-02

England TO be feted and BATTERED and
crowned as heroes. The British gov
einked at the atrocities. and
British public sentiment applauded the
wink No bloodstained butcher OF the
seas. flying the black flag was ever
more utterly outside the pale OF civil
ization thar Jameson and Cecil Rhodes
in whose interest the a was organ
lied. yet both OF them were celebrated
in london. and both received the coun-
tenance of the British cabinet. Joe
Chamberlain brought on the war To
help the Rhodes conspirators. and now
Joe Chamberlaine's organs. In holy
London, reproach the Beers for treach-
cry and hasten To condone thereby an
exhibition of savag cruelty that would
have disgraced a nation of cannihals-