davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
AT DWIGHT PLACE CoNGREGA

/ oeait'1ts
AT DWIGHT PLACE CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
| The following programme was observ-
| ed at Dwight Place church yesterday
morning:
Organ prelude and selection by the BIZ
BILE school orchestra.
Invocation, closing with the Lords
Prayer
Anthem-The Chimes of Christmas
Morn Observation-Disclosures. DRESSER
Scripture reading
The Angels-Luke 2, STA.
Mary-Luke 1, 1855.
Zacharias-Luke l, 67-79.
Simeon-Luke 2, 29-32.
Hymn No. 202-Church Hymnary.
Prayer.
Chime IN Sweet Bells-Sung by the
boys choir.
Exercises by the kindergarten de-
partment.
Song by the primary department.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Announcements.
Offertory by the quartette-The In
FAINT King .Neidlinger
Hymn No. 201-While Shepherds
Watched Their Flock.
Procession of the Centuries
Remarks by the pastor.
Hymn No 1S9-Angels from the
Realms of Glory
Benediction.
Organ postlude-March Smith
The Christmas praise service in the
evening at Dwight Place church was as
follows:
Organ prelude-Offertoire ...... .Batiste
Hymn No. 206-Joy to the World.
.................... Antlocn
Prayer,
Choir response--O Little Town of
Bethlehem Observation-Disclosures. Nev1nS
Scripture lesson.
Anthem-There Were Shepherds.
Observation-Disclosures. roster
Responsive reading-Portion Il.
Solo, Christmas Song ...............
Meyer Helmund
Announcements
Offertory-Tr We Praise
Thy Holy Name ,...L....... Rossini
Sentences by the pastor.
Hymn No 1S1-Shout the Glad It'd
ings ................... Glad liulrSs
Discourse by the pastor.
Prayer
Anthem-My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord ........-........t ........ Calklll
Organ postlude-Grand Choeu. .Gigout
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
Miss King and Miss Meechan

Miss King and Miss Meecham.
Hymn 191-Bright and Joyful.
Sermon-The Prince of Peace.
Anthem-Softly the Night is Sleep
ing ........ Treat
Hymn 1SS-Holy Voices.
Benediction and postlude.
Charles c. Treat-Choirma
Shirley Wilcox-Organist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24


mas musical programme will be given
tomorrow, Christmas day. Some of
the programmes are as follows:
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES AT ST
PAUL'S.
The services at st. Paul's p. e.
church Christmas day will be holy COM
munion al $3.50 a. m. and morning pray
er, sermon and holy communion at
lows:
Professional hymn 81.
Authenticated is He That Com
eth .............. ............... IourS
Venite-Chant
Psalter.
Gloria Patri-From service in F. Tours
Gloria in Excelsis-From service in
f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IourS
TIE Deum-From service in F. -. Tours
Offertory-Unto Us Child is Born
Benedlctus-From service in F.. Tours
Hymn 49,
Kyrie-From service in F.. Tours
Gloria Tibi-From service in F...Tours
Hymn SO.
Anthem-NaZareth ............. Gounod
Sursum Corda-From service in r
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tours
Sanctus-From service in F...... Tours
Hymn 231.
Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis-Chant Gregorian.
Recessional hymn ST.
Frederick S. Weld is the cholrmas-
ter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
PROGRAMME OF CHRISIMAS
MUSIC 1T THE CHURCHES.

At st. PauI,s, st. Thomas' and st. Johns
p. e. Church-At st. Andrews MethO-
Churches.
At the Episcopal churches the Christ
mas musical programme will be given
tomorrow, Christmas day. Some of
the programmes are as folows
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-24
DR.. GARDNER s, ELDRlDGE
PREA CHED AT FIRST III. II. CHURCH
ON"TITE SONG OF LIFE.o

Deep i'm Life Lies the Great Principle of
We Must Put Our Christmas Song Into
Life--MOrning Exercises by Sunday
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

| top or underneath the pie. The latter wal
my first attempt in the pastry line, and ]
feared it might be bit heavy"
so il might. And had your"
"I-er-don't know. We had warned ths
cook to wake US very early, and, when
heard her moving before daylight, / Just
turned over and went to sleep and slept
until Albert walked me, and"
But why didn't the cook"
ut wasn't the cook heard ; At was bur.
glar. He had taken the baskets and left a
sarcastic note concerning the pie"
"How awful! What did you do for the
picnic?"
IL went to work and picked up what ]
could while Albert emptied the nearest
grocery store. 1t was especially trying be-
cause Albert's old sweetheart was to be
there and l wanted her TO see what q good
housekeeper ! am"
"Too bad! hope"
Eyes. We fairly flew TO the station, with
out bite of breakfast--to find that our
train had gone"
"Mercy, what dreadful time And you
had asked all the others, too. What could
you do?"
"They had missed it, too The next train
did not 20 for an hour and half and we had
TO wait in waiting,room which was as hot
az your mother-in-law's temper. Conse.
quently, long before we started, the children
were crying, the lovers had quarreled and
the married men had gone out singly to ask
the agent if the train was on time. We were
off at last, and hoped our troubles were
over"
, "And weren't they!" ...
Mercy, no! We had to change cars at the
junction, and, when we were once more on
the way, we discovered that everybody
had thought that everybody else was attend
ing to the baskets and they were still in the
baggage car Of the train we had left"
"But you could telegraph back for them?"
eve did. An excursion train had run into
the one we had left before it had gone four
miles and the contents of our baskets, which
were in the only car wrecked, showered the
landscape for quarter of a mile"
"IIow perfectly dreadful! Was there no
farmhouse near your stopping placer"
'There were two. In the first, there were
three cases of measles: the second was de.
serted by its owner and in possession nt two
fierce bulldogs! Albert and some of the
other men suggested that the w0 zen and
children remain at the picnic ground and the
men divide into two parties, one 'nssou; for
provisions, the other to fish, II i'' hope Of
experimenting Bome kind OF nra
"rhat was an excellent idea S1rtN'
''Thc idea was all right. Til. wruircls OF
the scouting party were lost III ,""aonrs
aud ate up everything they had succeeded in
procuring for us The others found that
they had fishing rods, baskets, lines, every
thing but hooks-and that on the banks OF a
stream literally choked with fish,"
"Well, hope that was al!
"Sot quite, \ shower came up, the only
one within radius OF hundred miles, and
drenched US to the skin. Our return train
was two hours late, and nobody would speak
to anybody else while we waited,
"Aad you gained nothing by all that long
day in the country
.sgOb, yes, we did, We gained enough er.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
russx MARIE.

her own, "but father 10 getting old and iy
takes him longer 10 make the sxip nova.
days; then Ceil is older, too"
Another thought flashed through the
blinkin. heat: "And am older, tool"
With sigh she turned back toward the
house, still musing. They had brought him in
terribly wounded on the Sd Of July and the
next day abe stood by his cot. The hand
some sufferer Of No. 20 seemed sensibly
nearer this evening; her heart gave great
throb and stood still. But. Of course, il
could not be, as she did not even know his
name and he had not obtained hers. He
simply knew her as "Nurse Marie" and she
knew him as "No. 90"
N,urih.icss, she gave him her heart when
he i"ok,d up. his splendid eyes ~ ~ ag0ny
rsrkhg hI> poor wounded body, and n a
pleading voice said: Pray that may live
for mothers sake!"
And, with the noise Of battle in their ears,
his band sought hers, and two prayers as
cended as one.
But old Cell had logged around the drive
TO the dining-room entrance. and her father
was ilni OF the plans for the morrow. "My!
Sara, he said to the mother, who was look.
ing after the unloaded parcels, were going
to have Fourth without parallel in this
meek o the woods The Union City band
has come after all, and, as am on the com.
mittee Of entertainment, I'll skirmish
down to the depot and get one Of 'em for the
night. It's all right, isn't it, Sara"
20, yes, yes" answered she, glad for an
opportunity TO get IN word. "Did you get
any lctters?"
No, not this time" he replied, az he
turned old Cells head toward the country
depot and left mother and daughter looking
proudly afler zone OF the committee"
NO otters." OF course not. Marie ex.
pecttd him TO say just what he did
Thoughtfully she began the preparation Of
extras Tor tea.
Well, she was glad Of one thing, that II
was stranger this time, and for once she
would not have to entertain that detestable
Harvey Nellis. Father and mother had a
tender chord in their hearts that young Mel,
lis thrummed on considerably, and the mu.
sic was meant for her. but there was no
room for another; the inner sanctuary was
occupied and no one else ever would be adj.
mitted
"Alarie!" called her mother from the hall
way, where she stood talking with neigh
Dor, Mrs bates has another of her bad
spells with her heart and wants you to come
over for awhile ! guess sou would better
so; ] can manage"
Yes. mother" answered Marie, putting
down the eggs she was beating for custerd
and taking on the big gineham apron. II
viii como 10 minute"
Althe way to the Bates Homestead Marie
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

T\HIS was the third Of July? Yes
with one elbow on the corner Of thu
gray lichened post, she stood by the
gate. gazing down the old clay road
in the blinking heat.
Tomorrow would be the Fourth; yes
but she was not thinking Of it as the ami
versary Of independence, as couched in the
Declaration Not one in all the countryside
knew that Marie Sweetland meant to keep
the day differently from most people.
She was patriotic; she had proved that a
year ago down in Cuba, but abe had proved
more. And she meant to be right royalty
loyal all her life to the love enthroned. !.
People said that she was not the same
vivacious Marie since she returned from San
,ago that she had been hitherto. There was
more than neighborly gossip in this observa.
tion and none knew it better than she did,
for had she not left her heart with the oe-
cupant of cot No. 20! But nobody knew,
not even he; so OF a necessity there II wosld
end
At the foot Of the long hill the old clay
road crossed rustic bridge; and the bridge
spanned brook which had all it could do
to keep the troops of willows and alders
alive that huddled along its sides and bent
over Tor a cool breath.
Somebody was coming around the bend
just ityond the bridge. Yes; that was
ia,hu and Cell. Father would always be
solder and boy, and she smiled a little,
thinking Of other soldiers, as Cell arched bis
meek to the music of several tiny flags Gap
ping from his bride.
The elbow slipped of the lichened post.
"They are late" she said, folding her hands
in her big apron after the quaint fashion Of
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

s'but have resained my health and ana wsil
and-so happy"
He was close beside her now, and she
said in d hushed manner; "This day il the
anniversary, dear, the Fourth"
II had forgotten everything but you," he
answered; then reverently: st 10; 30 diff
ferent, but not more loyal" Then he turned
and saluted the dear old flag az it floated out
on the summer air.
Father, mother" began Marie, as they
went out to breakfast, "this young soldier
whom you both fell in love with last evening
belongs to me-" She put her arm through
his confdingy and bid her glowing face on
hin shoulder.
what" exclaimed Mr.. Sweetland,
dropping the programme OF the day and
coming around the corner of the table.
"Wh-a-t?" echoed Mamma Sweetland
after him, rising from behind the coffee
urn. "Marie, do explain!"
After Marie had explained, they gradual,
~ recovered from their surprise. And Mr..
Sweetland, who had been thinking deeply,
burst out with. ~. II. Merrill named after
your father. Bless my old eyes! Why, my
boy, fought alongside your father under
Sherman!"
But the surprise was reserved for the
countryside people, when the first cornet Of
the Union city band came into the grounds
with Marie Sweetland on his arm. Then
everybody composed romance dating back
to 'last year at Santiago" but most Of them
were awfully "at sea"
When the Union City band started for
home that evening the first cornet did not
90; he handed note to the second cornst
for his mother instead.
And the note read in this wise: Mother,
dear, am not coming home for week. /
have found Nurse Marie; and she is royalty
true 70 me! Three cheers for the old flag,
mother, and the loyal girls OF the blessed
land OF the free!"
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06


pened to your boys, my dear fellow; my own
are sleeping the sleep Of the innocent and
uninjured, and"
''My boys are all right, thank you" was
the reply. "You are s,mewhat mistaken as
to the whereabouts Of your own, however"
Impossible. They went to bed two hours
ago, each with a bank containing one dollar
towards Christmas purchases. On that day
shall open the bank myself, and"
'I fancy that will te hardly necessary
Your son Archie succeeded in doing that
some two hours ago. The explosion you Just
heard was the result Vt some purchases he
and his brothers had made. The doctor,
who happened TO be passing, is now engaged
in attending to them. Do not. however, be
alarmed, Mrs. Smitherton; he assures me
that Archie can get along very well without
eyelashes and eyebrows and that Clarence
and Johnnie will doubtless be in the full pos
session of the use Of til cir respective fingers
and toes by Christmas"
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
A Night OF 4.ssor.

lawful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Machias, Me-, when the
doctors said she could not live
till morning" writes Mrs. s. III.
Lincold, who attended her that
fearful night. "All thought she
must die of pneumonia, but she
begged for DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, saying 1T had more than
once saved her life, and had cureo
her of consumption. After three
small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use complete
ly cured her." This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung diseases
Only SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at ]. T. Owens, Stafford, SAND
FL. p. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
DIG fIRf m THHTCHfR

Mr.. John Pressler has a
big fire and will take his
insurance fees in the moder-
ate price he is asking for his
excellent brick burned at his
kiln during the late fire. They
are of excellent quality and
will give genuine satisfaction.
Address
JOHN PRESSLER or
THOs. MERRILL, Sr.
Thatcher AriZ.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
RESULT OF A THEORY.
Mr.. Smithefton Proves ConcIuSiyelu That
None But obedient Children Arc
Truly nappu.
T>EERE is nothing like intelligent


children" observed Mr.. Smith
erton. My theory is that they
must be made to obey, and then their own
good sense will do the rest. You see the re-
suit of that theory this evening"
Every true" replied Mrs. Smitherton,
who always agreed with her husband, in her
opening sentence, at least "The Fourth OF
July does not, however. come every day
and"
Luckily not. All day long, have been
expecting the Van Jones children to be
blown into such small fragments that the
twins would be even more difficult than
usual to distinguish from each other"
We'll, ! wish you wouldn't display quite
so much interest, dear; man who has one
brother physician, another preacher and
a third an undertaken really ought not TO
display SO much interest in possible acci,
dents"
THAT is all very well, but ! warned Va
jones this morning that my method Of
bringing up children was the only sensible
one. J cannot but feel that il an accident
should occur he would see that am right.
Our boys seemed to take it rather hard to,
daywhen refused them frecrackers, but
They did, sighed his wife. 81 heard old
Mr.. Clpperton next door calling to Mr. Van
Jones that he wished his children would
send off a few more cannon crackers to
drown the shrieks of ours because they had
none"
"Ah," said Mr.. Smitherton, triumphant.
ly, that was before called them into the
library and explained the uselessness of
frecraclers, as well as their destructive
tendency, andp put one dollar into each child's
bank, to be taken out at Christmas for the
purchase Of skates"
well, am thankful that they are quiet
now, that's all"
They certainly are. Since they went off
to bed, two hours ago, each one contentedly
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

carrying his bank, we have heard no sound
from them, while the uproar in the streets
has been deafening. Surely, you must ac.
knowledge now that understand children.
"Of course, dear, Such good children as
they are, too, and SO clever, Why, Archie $
mechanical talent ought - mercy, what is
thatH
Merely the Van Jones children again. 1t
is wonder if the family is intact after this.
| shall just step over to see il there is any
thing can do, and remind Van Jones al the
same time that my theory is the on'y success.
ful one. When he sees our children in thcu
usual health in the morning, while hls az,
minus few fingers and toes, he wi--why.
here he is, nowl Sorry il anything has hau
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

Good and cheap, Comet baking
powder, zoe. for pound can, 40
cts. for 2 1.2 pound can, S5 cts. for
5 pound can at Blake's. If
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

ly Fourth OF July picnic" said young
Mrs Smilers. ~ was SO sorry that
Tom and were unable to come. 1t
was just like his mother to want to come to
town for the Fourth, just when other people
want to 60 TO the country. She calls that be.
ing strong minded.
Does she? All, well, some women are
born mothers-in-law," replied young Mrs.
hyperion. i suppose you have heard
nothing about the picnic?"
Nothing whatever Tom says he 10 sure
your husband must have had very jolly
time, though, because he hadn't word or
smile left over the next morning. DO tell
me all about it. can't feel any worse about
it than do already, So"
Il will, dear; then perhaps well, it was
this way; We were to meet at the railroad
station, and the train fsSt very early, so we
had very restless night In order to save
time | packed the lunch baskets over night
and then cou,dn't sleep for wondering
whether | had packed the sandwiches on
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
The Gloriou. Fourth.

Teacher (class in history)--Now, Patrick
Henry Butts, what happened on the Fourth
of July?
Master Butts (enthusiastically)--Me lit.
tie brudder got his eye blowed out, and pop
singed off all his whiskers!-Puek,
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

mother about II many times, and she Away
says tearfully: Find her, Heston. find her,
can't you?'"
Marie's face was like the sunshine as she
released herself and proudly looked him
over Your wounds did not leave you
cripple" she said, ~ was afraid they
would"
20, yes" he answered "Seel limp u
ittle.H And he took turn about the room;
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

Linen pants, "The real mustard
for hot weather at Blake's If
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

Underwear and blankets at cos
at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S, 46tf
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

perience to. prevent us from ever going on
another Fourth Of July picnic as long as we
live!'' ELISA ARMSTRONG.
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
HAD A LOVELY TINE.
A Fourth OF JULY Picnic That Left Id
Victims Without Smile for The
Next Day.

kkT'vE come to hear all about your love
" Fourth Of July picnic" said young
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06
2 wv 4A4%JEI1H&VIb4T1Al
. ROYALTY LOYAL
! a TRUE FOURTH OF JULY STORY
I BY f1ANDA /. caocKeR
By MANDA /. CROKER

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Graham guardian., 1900-07-06

T%HIS was the third of July? Yes;
with one elbow on the corner Of the
gray lichened post, she stood by the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-23
TWO BILLS.

For the Relief Of the DE Icons n confirm
Zuni Indian Lands.
A bill has been introduced In con-
gress for the relief of Agnes and Ma
ria DE Leon. The bill reads as follows.
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives Of the United
States of America In congress assem-
bled. That the secretary of the treas
ury Is hereby authorized and directed,
out of any moneys In the treasury not
otherwise appropriated to pay to Agnes
DE Leon and Maria DE Leon, heirs at
law OF Rebecca l., De Leon, deceased,
the sum OF thousand dollars for
injury to the buildings Of said Rebecca
l.. DE Leon in Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, and consequent loss of rent, In the
year eighteen hundred and sixty-two,
and in the lifetime of the said Rebecca
l.. De Leon, which buildings, while oc-
cupied under a lease by the United
States, were partially destroyed by
the United States troops to prevent
them and the stores therein contained
from falling into the hands IF the enc
my In the var between the states"
Another bill OF great interest to this
section Of New Mexico has also been
introduced and reads as follows:
To confirm the title to certain land to
the Indians of the pueblo of Zuni, in
the territory OF New Mexico.
BE IT enacted by the senate and house
of representatives Of the United States
OF America in congress assembled.
That the lands claimed by and belong
Ing to the pueblo of Zuni, in Valencia
county, in the territory OF New Mexico.
lying and being in townships nineteen
and twenty north, ranges eighteen and
nineteen west, and not exceeding one
league of five thousand varas i'm each
direction from the four corners OF the
pueblo proper, as reported by the sur
Veyor general of said territory, be, and
the same is hereby, confirmed, and the
commissioner of the general land office
shall issue the necessary instructions
Tor the survey Of said claim, and upon
the return and filing in his office of
such survey and plat said commission
err snail issue a patent therefor; pro-
cided, however, that the confirmation
sha only be construed az a relinquish-
ment of title on the part OF the Unit
ed States, and shall not affect any adj
verse valid right. should any such ex-
ist,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-23
NINA

This is the question 10Y agitating
the minds of our leading politicians,
and while several prominent men have
been suggested. the final selection viii
undoubtedly be the man who will serve
the party interests to the best advan-
tage. This is also true OF medicine.
When your stomach becomes weak and
you suffer from dyspepsia, Indigestion.
constipation and fiatulency or whe n In
need Of medicine 10 build up your sys-
TEN or restore your appetite. you will
make no mistake II you try that SOW
ereign remedy, H~ostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t is backed up by fifty years
OF cures, and is recommended by many
prominent physicians. 1t is also an ex-
cellent medicine for malaria, fever and
ague, and can be had OF any druggist.
BE sure to give ii a trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-05-23
roNr nACK To mn rom.

Now that the high tide OF political
affairs IL close upon us, it is about
time for those republicans who have
been haunting the democratic and pop
ulistic corrals to get back into the
good, old original fold and make the
fight inside Of the original lines so
that they will be entitled to a definite
standing under the banner Of prosper
ity.
Bond issues. fat money, free silver,
have all been shelved and there is not
the slightest chance OF their being
resurrected for many a day to come.
The issue to-day Is for the government
of our newly acquired colonies; for a
strong navy; for the building up of a
commercial marine to carry our sur
plusage Of food and manufactures
around the world, and above all, for
the continuance Of a man at the helm
who can make this nation both pow
erful and respected wherever the flag
waves.
Come back 10 the fold, you erring
brethren; come back to the living is
sues to take advantage of and to help
along the prosperous conditions which
are now within your grasp Don't SIT
dow and cry over a dead donkey.
with maudlin tears for It's fate, while
there are good, strong, living beings tc
work with.