davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

The discovery that the school girls
of our Eastern cities are addicted to
cigarette smoking his been claimed by
the society engaged In the suppression
of the vice. Young women may think
that they add to their attractlvencss
by the habit, but In satisfying an OK.
cessive desire for notice they are cul-
tivatlng IN endless chain OF evil. In
diligence In ono degrading habit often
leads To another. There has been much
fun made of the cigarette habit, but
II becomes necessary To lay aside levlty
when the Information is given that the
school girls are prHcticlng without re-
stralnt II forbidden habit. II Is time
that public sentiment should he aroused
to combat that which impalrs lnppi.
ness ana causes suffering.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

The solemn dedicatory services at the
Presby terian church yesterday, was an oc
casion OF great Joy to the msmbers OF tn at
congregation :. When the edince in which
the oongregantion had worshiped was
burned down last March a great gloom
for the time being hung over the mem
bership, as it was for the time an uncer-
tainty what could be done to provide =
place OF worship, for the one destroyed.
However, the willing hearts and hands
that came to the rescue made it possible
10 build larger and handsomer church
than the one destroyed.
Sunday this beautiful place of worship
was solmnlv dedicated to the worship of
the Most High, with befitting ceremon-
les and exercises.
The principal speaker at all the ser
vices yesterday was Rev. DR.. Kirkwood,
the synidocal missionary Of tho Presby
terian church, whose residence is at
Colorado Sprin % and who has super
vision OF the churches OF the synod Of
Colorado.
The morning services were very beau
tiful and solemn. After sermon by
DR.. Kirkwood, appropriate to the ocea
sion, the holy sacrament was admins
tered to the membership OF the church.
The beautiful and impressive service Of
the administration OF the Lords Supper
was participated in by DR.. Kirkwood,
Rev Samuel l. Ward brother OF the
pastor, G E. B. Ward and by several
visiting clergymen.
The dedicatoiy services proper were
held in the afternoon, commencing at
three o'clock. DR.. Kirkwood preached
and in the services he was assisted by
several of tho pastors OF the other
churches of the city, The ceremony OF
the delivery of the keys was solomnized,
at the conclusion of the service.
The evening service was q service Of
cong. Congregational singing, respon-
siye reading from the Psalms and sever
al special song numbers by members Of
the choir. This service was under the
direction OF Rev. Samuel I. Ward.
Miss Kyes rendered . most delightful
solo dnring the lifting Of the Offering.
Mise Kyss has splendid soprano voice
Of volume and strength and it nlled
every part of the church to the delight
Of the large audience.
Another solo, by David Jones, young
gentleman who has but recently become
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Second Week of Strike.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Tomorrow
morning viii open the second week OF the
great anthracite coal miners strike and
developments having an important bear
ing on the outcome Of the struggle are
looked forward to- An effort will be
made in the morning TO start work 10
collieries located in Schuylkill county
with the protection Of three regiments OF
the state national guard in all numbering
about 1900 men Some of these mines
were voluntarily closed Saturday by the
operators at the request Of the county
sheriff, with the object of checking the
disorder in and about Shenandoah
where the riots occurred Friday which re-
suited in the killing OF one OF the rioters
by the sheriff's posse.
Tho operators and mine owners claim
that sufficient number OF hands to run
many OF the collieries are desirous of re-
turning to work il they can be protect
ed from assault from the disorderly ele-
ment. The sheriff found himself una
BILE to control this element and hence his
request for troops was complied with by
the governor.
No estimates Of the number OF mine
workers likely to return to work in the
morning has been made by either side,
but General Goblin tonight issued de-
tailed orders which will distribute the
troops along the roads leading to the
collieries and about the mines in man
ner which without doubt will fully in
sure the safety of all who may desire to
work.
The strikers have given no iutimation
as to their views OF this new move on
the part Of the operators beyond the gen.
ersl claim of the leaders that not many
will return to the mines. Whether they
will attempt clash with the troops can
not tonight be coDjectured.
Quietness prevails today throughout
the entire region. Some mass meetings
were held which were addressed by the
strike leaders but all the meetings were
conducted in an orderly manner.
The churches throughout the region
were we'll attended. The pastors all
councslled good behavior on the part OF
the strikers and especially advised
against the use of intoxicating liquors.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING.
Annual Session of the Gunnison
Valley Baptist Association to
be Held Here This Week.

The Gunnison Valley association Of
the Baptist church which meets in this
city this week. opens its session in the
Baptist church tomorrow.
This association comprises the Baptist
churches of several counties and its
meeting here will bring to this city a
large number OF the leading men of that
denomination.
The program for the first days work,
which will be held in the Baptist church
tomorrow, is as follows;
1880 p. m.-Devotional service, Rev.
e. F. Perry, Palisades.
7:5O p. disappointment OF commit
1-Enrollment.
Q Nominations.
3-Arrangements.
4-Reception Of churches.
5-State of Religion.
6p. m.-Annual sermon, Pastor D. 8.
McGlashan, OF Olathe.
$50 p. m.-Report Of committees:
1-Enrollment.
denominations.
3-Arrangements.
9:A5 p. m.-Election Of officers.
9p. m.-Address of welcome, Pastor
j. M. P. Martin, Grand Junction.
Response, Pastor j. Miller. Gunnison.
Invitation to visiting brethren.
Adjournment.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

SOLEMN SERVICES.
Impressive Services At First Presbyterian Church Defeating the
New Edifce To the Service of the Most High.

a resident Of this city, WAS very enjoy
able.
At the morning service Miss Stella
Woods sang in her delightful way solo
which was of richness and beauty.
Rev. Ward spoke during the evening
service informally upon the subject OF
telling of Christ's love. He has devot
ed and impressive manner and his words
carried conviction to his hearers.
Rev. Ward announced that although
DR.. Kirkwood was not on the program
for tho evening and had done his duty at
the services of the day, still he was con-
strained to have him say few words
DR.. Kirkwood complied and held the
congregation delighted for more than
twenty minutes in recital OF gospel
truths.
He devoted his talk to the fact that we
are living in a great century, and that
great events are happen ns and conclud-
ed his talk by showing what great work
the missionaries were accomplishing and
had accomplished in China and said
that the troublous times now going on
there were not the making OF the nations
but was Gods work for purpose which
would develop. DR.. Kirkwood has a
masterful mind and the simplest talk
that he gives is full OF rich thought. He
is bright and shining star in the work
OF bis church In the west and stands
high as a counselor and worker in the
vineyard OF the Lord,
The service last night concluded the
dedicatory service for the day. For the
occasion the altar and the platform sur
rounding the pulpit were handsomely
decorated with flowers and potted
plants.
The church is one of the handsomest
church edi6ces In the city and is con-
structed in a modern manner to give the
greatest comfort to the congregation and
to assist the pastor 10 attracting the at
tention OF his audienee
The pastor, Rev. Ward, and the off,
eial board OF the church and the church
itself, which came 80 valiantly to the
rescue whom shadows overloaded the
work OF the church through its being
work that has been accomplished in
such short time.
The church is a credit to the city and
the congregation is correspondingly
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Feature of The Day.

Frank G. Moore. ticket broker, shoots
himself for illicit love.
Five Thousand Chinese slaue htered by
Coesacks in Manchuris.
Rental Of business offices in leading
blocks will be advanced October l.
Uncle Sam scoffed at by the Orient for
his jelly fish policy in dealing with criti-
cal issues.
Fire at Telluride licks up drug store
and causes loss OF four buildings for a
total of 5000.
David G. Coates is indorsed by the
democrats as fusion candidate for lieu
tenant governor.
Changes ordered on the Colorado Mid
land railway include creating position OF
general traffic manager.
Mark Hnnna sees President Mckinley
and talks over threatened defeat il coal
strike is not soon settled.
Price for Thomas Walsh's Camp Bird
mine, which rumors placed at so,OOO.ooo
Is known to be far under the correct
figure.
Pennsyl. ania troops pouring into coal
region, which is now one great armed
camp. Under their protection operators
will attembt to defeat tho strike.
@. q. Mcclure, representing himself
a. the authorized solicitor Of the nation
al democratic committee, is arrested fol
passing fraudulent drafts, and is un-
masked by Senator Teller.
Trada at Toe Fashion and be up to-
date.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
United States to Russia,

Washington. Sept. 2a.-The answer of
the United States to the diplomatic
notes of Russia, Germany and the appeal
of China for immediate peace negotia-
tions delivered today indicate clearly the
intention to withdraw from Pekiug.
This action taken in connection with the
determination OF the Cxar to withdraw
his troops from China, lines up the Uni
ted States and Russia against the rest Of
tho world.
England, Germany, Italy, France and
Japan stand for the punishment Of
China before any peace negotiations are
entered into.
The answer to the German note care.
fully phrased SO as to soften the upqual.
iaed refusal Of the United States gov
ernment to make the punishment OF the
Chinese ringleaders condition prece-
dent to negotiations. Also it is noted that
in the expression OF a purpose to insist
upon the ultimate proper punishment OF
these offenders, the state department
goes far beyond the German declaration
op the subject. The announcement
that the department intends Immediate
ly to begin through Mr.. Conger confer
ences with Ching and Ii Hung Chang,
although distinctly marking the fact
that these are only prelimin ary to anal
negotiations, will have the effect to fo ce
the other powers to an immediate deter
mination Of their policies in this matter.
The continued blowing Of the whistle
at the electric light plant to call Mana
ger Bentley, on account OF the lights 60
ing out on the north circuit, occasioned
fire alarm Saturday night. The band
was playing on Main and Fifth streets
and large crowd Of people were on the
streets. 1t was said that there was a
ere at the Union depot Some other
means than the use OF whistle uttering
such alarming notes should be used by
the plant. A signal should be agreed
upon and the inhabitants Of tho city not
be stirred to degree OF fright, when
anything goes wrong at the plant.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

WS Casteldine. Bringham, Iowa; F J
Senior, Salt Lake; w G Rattray. Chic
ago; Henry Denmam, John D Jones,
Denver; WO Stanley, San Francisco;
David Smyth, Charles w Frankel, Bart
F Brethertson, New York.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's'
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

Trada at Toe Fashion and be up to-
date.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-24

With an excellent cast of farceurs Don't
fail to see Brown. Beauty, Music and Song.
Seats on sale at Haskell's Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
(To be continued.)

In ancient times short-sighted SOL
der or hunter was almost an impos-
sibility; today whole nation is af-
flicted with defective vision. 1t is al
most certain that man once possessed
a third eye, by means of which he was
enabled to see above his head. The
human eyes formerly regarded the
world from the two sides of the head.
They are even now gradually shifting
to a more forward position In ne
dim past the ear flap was of great
service in ascertaining the direction of
sounds, and operated largely in the
play of the features. But the muscles
of the ear have fallen into disuse, for
the fear of surprise by enemies no
longer exists. Again, our sense Of
smell is markedly inferior to that Of
savages. That it is still decreasing
is evidenced by observations of the
olfactory organs. But the nose still
indicates a tendency to become more
prominent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
All n Mistake.

Prisoner" said Maryland justice,
"you have been found guilty of steal
ing a pig belonging to Col. Childers.
Have you anything to say before l
pass sentence?" 81 has, sah," answer
ed the prisoner, as he rose up. Its
all mistake, jedge-all a mistake. l
didn't dun reckon to steal from Kur-
mel Childers. What l was arter was
hawg belongin' to Majah Dawson,
an how dem two animals got mixed
up and de constable found de meat in
my cabin am gwine to bodder me till
l come out o. jail an lick de ole wo-
man fer not keepin' better watch at
de doahi"-New York Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Il the Best Medicine Money Can Buy.

Everyone Can't Go to Paris.
travel Via the Northwestern Line"
but to those who can not go we COM
mend some of the many American re-
sorts, reached via the Northwestern
Line"
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
To the invalid, the tired person and
to the young people. and others out
for a good time. this resort oners AZ.
TAKE 5sR Is t nSs i En The aPf
HORN & MISSOURI VALLEY R. R.
at almost any prominent, Nebraska
through the northern part Of N:bras.::
ka, known as the "Elkhorn Valley.
Every Nebrasknn will tell you that
tss I porton v q x. state 81.
srasing portion OF Nebraska. where
cattle, sheep and goats are fed IN
You cannot visit Hot Springs without
visiting the
Black Hills
because the Hot Springs are IN the
Black Hills-southern portion-ip
sy x By w Ss a
to find the delightful climate, the
warm, natural water baths-no artin'
cial heating necessary-scenery beauti-
All, imposing hceciS' ah $4,000
the Evans. large. modern and fash
ionable to the cosy cottage or pri-
vate boarding house.
Within 100 niles Of Hot Springs, In
the upper portion Of the Black Hillsr-
is Deadwood, Lead City and the rich
gold mining camps, attracting so much
attention Just now Look up the
standing and output of the celebrated
"Homestake" operating daily with sew
eral years supply Of ore in sight
Spirit Lake, Okoboji,
Queer names, but nice places, situated
in northern Iowa, and reached Dy the
Northwestern Line" a favorable re-
sort for hunting and fishing.
The Lake Region of Minnesota"
No one can tell you how many lakes
there are in Minnesota, but we would
like to say that there are a great many
along the line of the North Western
Line" and that game of all kinds, fish,
ETC.. abound in this region.
We have pamphlets telling more about
these places that we will gladly send
to any address upon request
Write us before deciding what to do
and where to go.
We have some cheap excursion rates
to these resorts that we will tell you
about.
j. r. BUCHANAN,
Genl Pass. Agent F., E. & M. v. r. r,
Omaha, Neb.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

Paris possesses $4,000 trees in tho
streets and public places. There arc
10000 plane trees. $1,000 chestnut
trees and $4,000 elms, the remainder
consisting of sycamores. naples. linz
dens. etc.-Scientific American.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
CHAPTER Ii.

Mrs. Saville is a peculiar looking
woman. She Is seated in the long
drawing room when Barbara enters
with her two cavaliers. and she greets
George rather coldiy. turning immedi-
ately TO Barbara
'Ysu are late. dear. You must dress
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

Army officers stationed in this coun-
try are all anxious to receive details
to the military schools in the different
states. Several Of these details have
been recently made. AS they are all
under the control OF the president. Il
generally takes some little influence to
obtain one.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
Annche Trail No Good.

Geronimo himself cannot read or
write, but he insists that the youth OF
his race should be instructed after the
fashion OF the whites. His advice to
his own people is Better follow
good any more"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15
Wonderful Eight

Cures cholera, diarrhoea. cole.
cramps. lameness, sprains, lumbago,
dwellings, pains in the head or BODY
Neuralgia. rheumatism and toothachei
all pain, internal or external cureg
Quicker with Morley's Wonderiui
Eight than any other remedy. Sold py
agent in every town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

When two women meet who use the
same brand of flour, q sort OF affinity
exists between them. ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

There isn't anything quite so crowd
ing as q big dog in little house.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

Solomon was the wisest man. Who
vas the Fisest womanl
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-06-15

Everyone Can't Go to Paris.
Those that can go, will. It Is hoped,
travel via the Northwestern Line"
but to those who can not go we COM
mend some of the many American re-
Line"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
TRANSPORTATION OF THE CRAVE

THE OF THE GRAVES
 The exercises connected with the decoration of the graves will be directed as follows:
 Grove street cemetery by Senior Vice Commander H. H. Raymond.
 Evergreen cemetery, by Junior Vice Commander l.. F. Bradley.
 Mapedale cemetery, by Comrades G.. F. Dudley and c. K. Caldwell.
 Fair Haven cemetery, by Comrades r. H. Francis, w. Hurlburt and Lu- zerne Barnes. Westville cemetery, by Comrades Will lis Isbell, Henry Bristol, and Wilfred | Ford
 West Haven cemetery. by Comrades F. G. Mansfield and w. F. Augur.
 North Haven cemetery, by Comrades s. F. Llnsley, s. B. Thorpe and II. D. Todd.
 East Haven cemetery, by Comrade c. c. Kirkham,
 Hamden Plains cemetery, by Comrade R. H. Rawling.
 Centerville cemetery, by w. c. Ives, Esq.
 Cedar Hill cemetery, by Officer of the Guard ". I. Benton.
 Orange cemetery, by Comrades w. M. Russell, s. D. Woodruff and E. B. Rus sell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
MARSHAL SHOWS ORDER,

Marshal Fred s. Shows orders for Memorial day parade follows:
 Headquarters Marshal Memorial Day. General Order No. 1:
 Having been elected by the joint memorial day committee to act as mar shal for Memorial day, 1900, the under signed hereby assumes such office.
 2-The formation, for Memorial day parade on the afternoon of May 30, 1900, will be as follows:, 1f
 Platoon of police. Marshal-Fred S. Snow.
 Aides-Colonel Edward E. Sill, James Dingwall. .C. | Assistant marshals--James R. Bran nagan, Christ. Rothbear, Edward F. Carrigan, Harvey S.s Nettleton, Joseph | Conroy, William c. deF. Dickinson | Members of Memorial day joint com mittee
 l Second regiment band. ~ | Admiral Foote post No. F, G. A. R,-John c. Jackson. commander. Henry c. Merwin post, No. 52, G. A. R.-James Goodwin, commander. General Von Steinwehr post, No. 76 c. A. R.-Frederick Brill, commander. Gideon Welles Naval Veteran asso- ciation-Clinton D. Rood, captain com manding.
 General A. H. Terry, No. 3, U. V. U.-- James Caffrey, colonel.
 Lieutenant Rodman V. Beach, Garri- son Regular Army and Navy union Charles A. O'Connor, commander
 Nathan Hale camp, No 1, Sons of |
 All organizations are ordered to report to the marshals of their respective so- ciety at o'clock D. m. sharp in front of Music hall, Court street
 4-Marshals will have their societies formed complete and ready to move at 2:15 p, m.
 1.-The line will form on Court street, the right resting on State street. The parade will move promptly at 2:15 D. m, and will be as follows: From State street down Court to Olive. to Chapel, to Church, passing In review at the city hall His Honor Mayor Driscoll, the al- dermen councilmen and other city off cials. After passing the city hall the parade will continue to Elm, to Temple to the green and take the position as- signed to them as guard of honor for the Sunday school children around the green, after which the veterans are in- vited to seats upon the grand stand to review the Sunday schools and witness the dress parade of the Boys Brigade.
 6--Aides and assistant marshals of the chief marshal will report to him for duty on Court street in front of Music hall promptly at o'clock D. m., May 30, 1900 Fred S. Snow.
 The programme of music to be sung at the various churches this afternoon has been arranged as for several years past by Professor B. Jepson. who will personally direct the music at Trinity church.
 There will be many sporting events to- day which will doubtless attract thou sands of people. Many baseball games will be played by amateur and profess sonal teams. The New Haven nine -1.... .l.,~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
MARINE LIST.
New London shlpping,

New London Shipping.
 New London May 29-Arriyed-Tug RB. Little, 1 barge from east Sailed-Schs Ol- iver Ames, N, '. for Boston; Kate Walker, N. Y. for Bangor; Alice T. Boardman, N. I. for Calais; John Proctor, Norfolk for Sa- lem; General Sheridan, N. Y, for Newport; Sarah L. Davis, N. Y for Bangor; Nj. E. Eldridge, N. Y. for Boston, Pardon G. Thompson and Hannah D, bound east; tugs Luzerne with barges, r. F. Ives 3, and w. F. Gladwish 3, bound east; Minnie barges bound west,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
FIRST NJ. F.. DIVISION.

Presiding, Rev. ID. c. Shge; address, MISS
 Frances Walkley; marshall J. W. Schroeder. Schools.
 Dwight Place, Swedish Congregational,
 First NJ. E. Summerfeld NJ. p.
 The committee having the matter of ex- ercises in charge is composed of II. II. Fay James A. Howarth, chief marshall R. !. Couch, treasurer; finance, H. C. Keith; j.; f T. Manson, w. k, Downs; speakers and invitations, George $. Deming; review stand Edwin Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May 26th, 1900. ESTATE of SYBIL ELIZABETH WHEEL FIR, late of Orange, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit. ors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neg lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make In. mediate payment to
 MARY FRANCES CARROLL, my30 3tp Admnistratrix c. t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
ROMAN CATHOLIC DIVISION.
 Schools. St. Patrick's St, Johns, Sacred Heart.

CENTER CHURCH DIVISION. Presiding Rev. w. w., Leete, b, D.; ad-
 II. F. Blogg.
 Schools Howard Avenue Congregational, Grace NJ. E., German Baptist, Trinity NJ. E.,
 Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

There will be many sporting events to- day which will doubtless attract thou sands of people. Many baseball games will be played by amateur and profess sional teams. The New Haven nine will play Meriden in the morning at the Silver City. This afternoon the Meri- den aggregation will play at Savin Rock grounds. This morning at the Savin Rock grounds the Central Y. M. c. A. and the St. Patricks T. A. B. hines will play a match game.
 At Yale. as usual, all recitations and lectures will be suspended after 9:30 o'clock. The principal college athletic events of the day in this city will be the Yale-Princeton freshman baseball game. This is the contest which was