davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
A UNIQUE SUPPER

Will be Cooked and Served by the Men
of Plymouth Church Tonight.
The members of Plymouth church
will be treated to unique dinner to-
night at the Plymouth parish house,
corner of Chapel street and Sherman
avenue. The dinner will be prepared
and they will wait on the tables, wash
and dry the dishes and do all the hon
ors of the evening,
The supper will be given under the
auspices of the Plymouth Ladies' Home
Missionary society and takes the place
of the regular monthly supper served
by the society. The fact that the men
are going to cook the supper has
changed the minds Of great many of
the members of the Home Missionary
society and doubtless every member
will attend, out of curiosity at least
The men have prepared a most elab-
crate supper and intend to give the
members an enjoyable surprise. The
menu is not given but the menu will
contain the following quotations.:
Now good digestion wait on appetite,
and health on both" Shakespeare
"A very gentle beast and of a good
conscience" Shakespeare
Here he comes, swelling like a tur-
key cock"
Stuffed with all honorable virtues"
Shakespeare
Ills the sour sauce to the sweet
meat" Dryden
"Why dost thou shun the salt?"
Byron
"Nnder the earth in fragrant glooms
! dwelt." --Aldrich
II speak this in hunger for bread,
Not in thirst for revenge"
0e Shakespeare
GIVE us the luxuries of life, and we
will dispense with the necessaries"
Motley
"Trifes light as air." shakespeare
Zone sip of this
VIII battle the dropping spirits in de-
light
Beyond the bliss of dream.' Milton
The dinner will be served at $3.50
o'clock and the chief cook is Frank w.
Sweet F. l.. Manwaring has been
chosen as head waiter and George r.
as tax collector.
The committee is composed of the
following: f. w. Sweet, c. A. Ferry,
G. D. Foote, f. L. Manwaring, O. W. |
Walp and G.. r. Chamberlain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL,

Schedule Of Games to be Played by Uni
versty Nine, Irrespective of Eastern
Trip.
The following schedule Of games has
been arranged for the university baseball
team:
Saturday, March 31--New York university
at New Haven.
Wednesday, April 4--Tufts at New Ha-
ven.
Saturday, April Wesleyan at New Ha-
ven.
Saturday, April 21-Holy Cross at New
Haven.
Wednesday. April 26-Amherst at New
Haven.
Saturday, April 2s-wesleyan at Middle
town.
Wednesday. May Brown at New Ha-
ven.
Saturday, May 5-Columbia at New York.
Wednesday, May 9-Dartmouth at New
Haven.
Friday, May 11-Andover at Andover,
Saturday, May 12-BrOwn at Providence
Wednesday, May 16-Lafayette at New
Haven.
Saturday, May 19-Orange A. C. at East
Orange.
Monday, May 22-Georgetown at New
Wednesday, May 28-Lehgh at New Ha-
ven.
Saturday, May 6--Crescent A. C. at New
Haven.
Wednesday, May ao-Brown at Provi-
dence.
Saturday, June princeton at New Ha-
ven.
Wednesday, June 6--Vermont at New Ha-
ven.
Saturday, June 9-Prlncetcn at Prince
ton
Saturday June 16-Princeton or Orange
A c. at New York or East Orange.
Thursday, June 21-Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Thursday. June 26-Harvard at New Ha
ven.
Saturday. June 30-Haryard, la case Of
tie. on neutral grounds
The schedule of games for the Easter
trip has not yet been definitely arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
A Draw nv SCOT.
Eggs and Grape-Nuts.

IT would like to give you my expert
ence since using Grape-Nuts ten weeks.
1 began weighing IT'S pounds with big
stomach owing TO improper digestion,
II now weigh 1879 pounds, and the
flesh is on the right places, i. e., the
entire muscular anatomy.
Before trying Grape Nuts l looked
upon the food as Yankee dodge TO
fleece the public. Il am Scotch.)
am glad to admit my mistake. ! stir
two raw eggs in one-half cup Grape
Nuts, sugar to TASTE beat all together
two minutes, add boiling water one half
cup let stand two minutes, and you
have dish that would satisfy the
Prince Of Wales for once In his life
anyhow. l have a delicate sister in
Edinburgh, Scotland, who wants Grape
Nuts. Can she get them there ?"-John
W. Hunter Oakland, California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
POlps Won deriand Theater.

A big house again last night found
that Mr. Polls show this week is a
great one. with every act of exception
ally high grade. For the best example
of dancing extant there is the spec
ialty of Genaro and Bailey in their
bright comedy. Trovollo, the ventrilo-
quist, is another of the big hits with
his novel ventriloquial act introducing
besides lot of funny manikins, some
walking and talking automatons.
Keough and Ballard have novelty in
their excellent sketch "Legit VS.. Vare-
ty." They give first part in which
an old actor in his elocution lesson
palys strong scene from ''Ingomar"
that brings down the house. Then
the scene and costumes are changed to
a typical variety act with songs and
dances, in which the pair are very
clever Miss Lillian Green. the pretty
girl who is playing Mrs. Bruno's
Burglar with William Friend is a
great favorite here. The comedy is
presented with handsome stage set
tings, has a number Of fine specialties
including songs and whistling solos by
Miss Green, and it's humorous situa-
tons are well developed. Miss Green's
gowns are the delight of the ladies'.
Tom Mack, the black face comedian,
is great card. He was recalled sew
eral times last night during his bright
monologue. The Three Livingstons,
who are the acrobatic feature, took
the house by storm with their wonder
full act. John D'Alnas monkeys and
dogs in endless antics and tricks are
a jolly feature. Others in the bill are
Hyatt and Dean and Hindes and Karl
Prices 10c and zoe; ladies at matinee.
10c Reserved seats, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
UNION LEAGUE

And its Coming Big Annual Dinner
Prominent Guests.
The annual dinner of the Union league
will occur Saturday evening, January
81, The guests of the evening will in
clude some Of the most distinguished
men of the country, including Congress-
man Grosvenor, the republican leader of
Ohio; Captain Evans one of the heroes
of Santiago; Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff of New York, one of the cam
didates for the vice presidency: Con-
gresham NJ D. Sperry, Senators Haw-
ley and Plat, President Hadley of Yale
and others whose names will be an
nounced later. An elegant menu will be
served
Tickets of invitation will be issued to-
day, and each member of the league has
the privilege Of bringing guests to the
dinner. The dinner will be served at 6
o'clock, an early hour being selected so
that the proceeding may be brought to
close shortly before IL O'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES.
Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis at Grace M r
Church

Church
The evangelistic services at Grace M.
E. church are proving Of unusual in
terest and large congregations nightly
greet Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis, the
evangelist. The subject of her dis
course last evening was 1.-THE searching
out of the sinner by the Lord to bring
him to repentance and faith and hope"
She spoke in part as follows:
when the call came at the first,
Adam, where art thou?' the Lord knew
very well where Adam was, but Adam
didn't know where God was. The whole
incident shows that the Lord came to
Adam as teacher and Saviour. Sin
led Adam and Eve to try to cover their
shame and hide their sin from the pres
ence of the Lord as though this could
ever be done. Man, where are thou?
And the man answered, I heard thy
voice and l was afraid, and I hid my
self
THE shame and terror of sin. It's
an uncomfortable burden-the soul is
ashamed of it; the heart is polluted by
it; the man is terrified at the voice Of
the Lord. But Christ has come search
lHS uul tHe SIldlllSu anu lTlSHltUeu Sill
ner that He may bring him to repent
ance and take away his burden. The
Lord calls Return unto Me and I will
return unto you
Thus Christ came not to condemn.
The sinner is condemned aIready-his
shame, his terror at the voice of the
Lord, show that. Christ has come to
cleanse and heal and save
Mrs. Davis gave many interesting in
cidents occurring in her various fields
of labor showing how the Lord Jesus
had drawn the inebriate away from his
cups; how the prisoner had been lifted
out OF his infamy-the fashionable
worldlng had become clothed with hui
milty; how men and women of all the
different classes and grades Of society
had found in Jesus the renewal of their
natures. The old careless, stony, sin
loving heart had been removed and the
tender, trustful and susceptible heart Of
childhood had been wrought within
them.
At the close of the discourse the altar
was surrounded by those seeking the
of sins that are past and the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REPORT BIZ PRINCIPAL MIRICH
GIpEN YESTERDAY.

Grent Rene Derived fr ON the Books In
tho New Haven Library-Suppcr by
nuc Congregational Church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
The Grand.

The show that always is sure to
please the public Is the Diamond
Brothers Big Double White Minstrel
show that comes to the Grand opera
house to-day and will give perform
ances matinee and night. Read what
the Altoona Times says about them:
At the Eleventh Avenue opera house
there was a presentation of fine min
street and vaudeville talent last night.
The audience was very large and show
ed it's appreciation of the exhibition
that was furnished for it's entertain
ment by Diamond Brothers big double
Ministries. OF all the shows that have
been at the opera house recently none
seemed to be more thoroughly enjoyed
than the one last night. The special
ties were highly pleasing and vocal Sc
lections were sparkling and catchy, and
there were numerous encores. The
traditional black first part was full of
amusement, among its features being
humorous remarks and a number of
entertaining solos. The wit and brill
liancy of the performance did not per-
nit of single dull moment. The olio
Of vaudeville performances was re-
markably clever. Watch for the big
monday street parade. Seats now on
sale. Regular prices
The famous -Santley Burlesque
company opens at the Grand opera
house three nights engagement COM
mencing Thursday, January Is, with
matinee Saturday. The company Is
the cleverest that has ever been with
this famous organization and will pre-
sent an entertainment full of novelties.
Seats now on sale. Regular prices,
At the Grand opera house next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
with matinee on Wednesday the new
farce Hello Bill'' will be in
terpreted by an excellent company of
twenty five farceurs. The scenes and
action of the play occur in an American
hotel and the farce Is effervescent and
Seats now on sale. Reg
ular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
January Mark-Q0VD Sale.
',Nysaxso~ &c
~M GApEl ST.

outpouring of the grace of the Holy
Spirit upon them.
These services will be continued every
evening Of the week at 1880 o'clock, Sat-
urday excepted.
This afternoon and tomorrow after
noon at o'clock Mrs. Davis will give
Bible readings All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17

Great bent tHe boo~s hA
tho New Haven Library Supper by
the Lsdies' Aid Society of Grand Ave-
nuc CONGREGATIONAL Church.
George A. Mirick, principal Of the
Strong school district, who has inter
ested himself in securing books from
the public library for use in the schools,
has made a report to Librarian Stet-
son on the result Of three months trial
of the plan. In his report he says that
from his talks with the teachers ana
his observation of the use of the books
it has seemed that this little library
has been of the most wholesome force
for intellectual and moral stimulus in
the school, Nearly all school work IS
REQUIRED and children come to think of
school as q place where they are obliged
to do everything. There is great need
Of opening avenues of activity that
children may enter upon because they
wish to. A good number who do not
live within a reasonable distance OF the
public library have taken up with the
opportunity offered by this branch 10
the very evident profit of themselves
and often to their friends at home. The
presence of the books in the school
room makes 1t possible for the teacher
to introduce books to pupils and to put
them into their hands while the inter-
est is warm. Experience of the last
three months has proved that in this
way poohs nv ,
1ih'u' Va -" -. 1870 fron, t,a
~. MUCH u Naius i.' 80 49, ,r-as
very WISE cioI1 ~ 49, ,,tanot, ,ra
iieoe' ooo. a. - 80 -. 49,, -
aor ciliiuieii Nii1se " t a e,,raishoa IL
Iourteen years mas oeeh - iiisnsu, If
many INSTANCES w - ~ - s ~ 80
the same oooAs Neie 49, - 1891
iee.ion' IL an eil"i mae. - Iii
Vi the nuiats !. "ou'o 1880 -
" go SUI, laithei AZ euppisine
tWeiVe copies - the poon 40. 49, w.. 1,,i,e
70 De iiiosl sousn' al.e1 ~ ny 49, 'tiIt
lnVarlaply sucl poohs az ...ose a,I,.
uisp!ay 'siois 49,
an element Oh pathos' MS ii''i' %
peateo rather liiah US s.'... rt,
seems 10 me worthy u cui'iVa'ion.
ooiieetioiA - - e,4,
We're olstrlou!eu ~ lne rooins - aios
Woolsey' Quii'iiipiao aiiu 49,
from twenty 70 iorty JOINS M w q oi 49,,
IN graoes D 10 { inelusi's INC e-eN
grace was MOI iiiciuueu' uo' az ~.
vinced tnat great oeai Vi suostan
tai dement, Woulu coh4e ~ nc ~
MUMMY IL tleee ioo VI NO 80 CO.
girls ageu thlrteeh " iileen
coulo nave ACCESS ~ d wen
library DOCKS OF the loilo"iis GLASSES
blograph' history traVei' popuiai
ence, al nclloh peils e"cluneu, ls
or Sixty olIlereht titles WIZ tnlee VI
TOUR copies OF each pooh "ouio pS
De surllclentiy conlpie.e.
Inc LSoles Ala society ., the vi an, ~, !
avenue Consresa'lohai ciiurci wiz
serve one OF tneir popuiar suppeas a.
tne cnurch this evening lioi,i o'oo ~
9 CLOCK. ne iauies 'iiis ga ia So
a raalcal cnanse m ,helr pan ~ sup
pers by oroppiiis 'i'eii loiiliei inoii,ihs
Ten cent suppeis anu ia vn,s .neiii /
often ana giving lioIe eiapo,a'e ihe .,
ana charging twenty-five Genus lor 'iie
same li.eie - aiao oiis a',oi.io Ia sup
PSi a. iiA.NN 4SNiiN@ 1880 - 49, 49,
theV give 'nis Wees .ne supper - loi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17

DR.. William G. Anderson, associate di-
rector of the Yale gymnasium, will read
a paper entitled physical Culture in
Germany" before the New Haven Ply
steal Educate society on Friday even
ing at o'clock at the Yale gymnasium.
AS Dr. Anderson spent several months
abroad last spring his Investigations
will no doubt be interesting. The pub
lie ie invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
AT EPWORTH NJ. e. CHURCH.

Entertainment Tonight by the Ladies'
Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Epworth
NJ E. church will give a social and en-
tertainment this evening at the resi-
dence of G. Fl. Plat, 624 Orange street.
A very interesting programme has been
arranged, consisting of music by
Charles Schanp, and lantern slide views
by DIR. J. e. Pendleton. Friends of the
church are most cordially invited. A
voluntary Offering is requested for the
benefit of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
MRS. ELIZA BUTLER.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Eliza Butler, widow of Uri Butler,
were held at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Nelson Payne, 60 South Broad street,
Meriden, Monday morning at 10:9O Rev.
J. H. Grant officiating. The remains
We're taken to North Haven on the 11:15
train for burial.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

Fine watch repairing at the Mineral
Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27

n modceate cost. Ho has cured thousands who
though. their oasos hopeless. Al letters private
Write :or question blank. Consultation frce.
Cook rledlcal Go. ,es, csrsls u. Ossvss. .csl.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
CHAS. +. CUNO,
Assayer and Chemist,
l732 Cbampa St. Denver Colo

i'o- Sha'hP" ot., DenVer, ColO.
y. O. BOX 1884.
Gold. Silver, Lead, 75 cents each. Any
two 81 All three Sl.25. Copper al
Zinc sl.JO. Iron, Manganese, Silica, az
each All three s.. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon appiicn
ton. Amalgamation, Cyanide, Chlori.
nation tests, 81 each. Contracts for ore
made with smelters and sampling Of
same attended to. Write US.
Gilpin observer., 1900-09-27
Private and Chronic diseases Of Men

Mon suffering from OWL Of
fects Of youthful inditcro-
tions, Byphilis, gonorrh0a,
gleet, structure, sexual
weakness, varicocelc, un.
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory,
uniitness TO marry, blood,
skin, kidney or private dis.
DIR. COOK has spent ~
years Of persistent study
and experience In his own
practice and among the
largest Eastern hospitals
In curing this clnss of dis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-10-13
Want INDEMNITY
Eight American Citizens Ar
rive PennlleSS in New
York City.
Ask United States to Present
Claims Against Great
Britain.
KIDNAPPED AND DEPoaTED
Arrested at Johannesburg and
Sent in a Transport to
Holland.
Do Not Know If Their Fam.
lies Left in Transvaal
Are Alive.

New YORK, Oct. 11.-Tho Herald
publishes the following: Driven from
the Transvaal by force of British arms
eight American citizens who recently
arrived penniless III this city have peti.
toned the United States government
to present claims for indemnity against
Great Britain. They declare that, al.
though neutral in the recent conflict,
they wero kidnapped from their homes,
leaving wives and children behind. As
prisoners of war, the men say, they
were driven out of Johannesburg on
July 1S, railroaded to tho sen coast in
cattle trucks and then sent in the
steerage of transport to Holland.
American consuls in the ports where
they stopped were powerless to rescue
them and they have made a final up.
peal through attorneys in this city to
the secretary of state at Washington.
They arrived here in the steerage of tho
Spaarndam of the Holland. American
line on Thursday, Sept. u. They are
Charles Fowles, mining contractor, of
Whitefield, Me-; James j. Maloney, a
miner, of Chicago; Frank Sharpe, an
engine driver, of Detroit; Frank Crces,
mining expert, of New York, and the
following naturalized American citi-
zens: Francisco Budjamiskan, manu-.
facturer; William Phillips, gold miner;
John Anderson, a carpenter, and Henry
Mormonstein, an interpreter.
Charles Fowles' case is typical. He
was arrested by two Afrikander detec.
tives, on returning to his house from
the mine where he was employed as a
foreman. Without trial he was hurried
out of the country as prisoner of
war; His wife and two young children,
who were dependent UPON him, were
left behind. Fowles docs not know
whether they arc dead or alive.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-10-13
SHOT THE ROBBER.
Fargo Policeman Fatally Wounds q
IIighwnyman.

Fargo Policeman Fatally Wounds q
IIighwnyman.
FARGO, N. D., Oct. 9.-Shortly be.
fore midnight two strangers en- .ered
the secondhand store Of Dave Arneson
and at the point of revolvers compelled
him to give up his money. Arneson
screamed and attracted Policeman
Korsmo. When he appeared the men
ran down side street, followed by the
officer. They fired three shots at him,
but failed to connect, and he returned
the fire, hitting one of the men, whose
left forearm was broken and another
bullet passed through his abdomen. 1t
is hardly likely that he can live. His
partner was caught later and gave the
name Of Sam Davis, protesting not to
know the injured man. Both are about
85 years old and tho officers think they
are recently out of Saltwater prison.
Officers had q good description Of the
men, they having robbed q store at
Kent few nights ago and the detec.
tive had arranged with them to buy
some silk which they professed to have
fer sale. The detective and chief wero
sitting near the bridge leading to Moor
head, waiting for the men when the
attempted ho!d.up occurred.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-10-13
RHODES PRESIDED.

South African Leagues In Session at
Cape Town.
CAPE Town, Oct. 11.-Cecil Rhodes
received al ovation when he assumed
the presidency of the South African
league. During his speech he attributed
the South African war to the "mug.
wumps. and said that but for them
Mr.. Kruger would never have dared to
have sent al ultimatum to Great
Britain.
Generally speaking Mr.. Rhodes was
conciliatory i'll his remarks. He dc.
clared that 'now that Krugerism had
vanished," Great Britain would estab-
ish a liberal government, (Which
would do everything possible to unite
the interests of South Africa with those
OF the empire %
The congress adopted resolution ap-
proving the governments policy and
the splendid service CT Sir Alfred Mil.
ner," and rendered sincere thanks to
the colonies for the 'imperial spirit
which prompted them to send troops to
South Africa"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-10-13
MAGAZINE BLOWN Up
OVER THREE TONS OF DYNAMITE
EXPLODE AT ELEvETH.

Not Q. Piecc Of Glass Over Foot Square
Left in the Town-IAn Enormous Hole
Marsa the Place Where the Magazine
sto"d->hoclz Felt ut Isiwabik, Twelve
Miles Away.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 8.-A special to
The News Tribune from Eveleth, Mimi
reports one Of the largest explosions
ever occurring in the state. Seven
thousand five hundred pounds Of dy.
Mantle in the powder magazine at tho
Spruce mine, about half mile from
town, blew up about $3.50 o'clock. A
hole 100 feet square and 25 feet deep
marks the spot where the magazine
stood. The force of the explosion was
80 great that there is not a piece of
glass over foot square within radius
of two miles of the mine. Practically
every window and mirror in Eveleth
was broken, while in saloons all bottled
goods wero demolished in addition.
The loss in tho city is estimated at
$4,000. Tho damage done to the
Spruce mine was about $4,000, the
mine laboratory and warehouses being
totally wrecked.
At least 200 people were hurt more
or less from being thrown down by the
shock or hit by shattered glass. Tho
explosion was plainly felt at Biwabik,
Il miles distant. The cause of the ex.
plosion is hard to explain. An un.
known man was seen near the maya
zine few minutes before it occurred,
and it is believed that he was RESPONSE
BILE, although that is pure guess work.
At any rate the fellow has not been
seen since. The only explosion equal
ing this occurred at Virginia, Mimi,
in 1894, when the Lake Superior Pow
der company's magazine exploded, de.
stroying everything within two miles.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1900-10-13
Though Noncommittal It Is
Generally Favorable In
Its Tone.
GREAT BRITAIN TO GERMANY
Salisbury Responds to the
kaiser's Second Chinese
Proposal.
An Unreserved and Uncondi-
tional Acceptance of Its
Contents.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE reply of
the United States government to the
latest note from France, offering sug.
gestions as to the settlement Of the
troubles in China has been completed
and delivered to NJ Theibaut, charge
d'affairs of the French embassy. By
him it was forwarded Immediately to
his government.
No official statement of the contents
of the answer was obtainable. Follow.
ing its inflexible rule the state depart.
ment declined to make public the text
Of the communication or to make any
statement of the nature of it's contents
until opportunity had been afforded for
its reception by the French foreign
Office.
1t is believed, however, to take a
favorable view of the suggestions sub.
mitted by the French government in q
general way, although it does not COM
NIT this government to all of them.