davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
ON THE GREEN-REV. MIR. SNOW

Rev. F. E. Snow of the First church of GuiIford will be the speaker next Sunday. The music will be a special feature. A song service will be held from 3.45 to D. m. The meeting is all ways brief. Last Sunday it lasted forty minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
NASHVILLE CoNGREGATIONAL.

w
 Rev. P. H. Ralph, pastor of the Fer ny street Congrega tional church, will preach in the morning in exchange with the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Pastors class will be taught by E. w. Voorhees. Topic, "The Apostolic Au tholity of St. Paul." c. F. prayer meet ing at 6;30. Topic, 'The Power of Small Things" Leader Mabel Canada There will be no evening preaching ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
BROKE HIS SHOULDER.

Brought to New Haven Hospital Yes
 terday.
 Michael p. Donohue. who until re- gently liven in New Haven, but who has lately been employed in South Manches- terday. was brought from that place to New Haven hospital yesterday af- ternoon suffering from a broken should CT. While at work he fell and receiv- ed the f racture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
AT PARK CHAPEL.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
 HOWARD AVENUE.

At the 10:30 service tomorrow the Rev. Dr. Baker, rector of Trinity church, will conduct the service and the Rev William Philip Downes, the new curate of Trinity church, will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
FUNERAL OF PETER cREvyE.

FUNERAL OF PETER CREVYE.
 Many friends assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to Peter Creyye. who died Wednesday morning. The flu neral took place from the residence of his daughters, the Misses A, F. and Kate CreVye, 22 Elm street. yesterday morning and later from St. Mary's church. where a solemn mass of re lui- em was solemnzed by the Rev. Father Lilly, with Rev Father Gilroy as dAa- con and Rev. Father Heffernon as sub deacon. The choir sang Schmldts mass. Professor Rice was organlst. The quartette was composed of Miss Sullivan, who sang the "Libera' very sweetly at the offertory, Madame Oerte and Messrs Lautenbach and Riley. The Gregorian chant was sung at the con clusion of the services,
 The bearers were Michael Dillon of this city, John Cox of West Haven and Messrs. Kinney and McKeon of Mount Carmel. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery, and David Walker had charge of the arrangements,
 MT. Crevye until recently was well known and respected resident of Mount Carmal, and excellent citizen devoted to his family. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, the Misses Crevye, and two sons, George and James Crevye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
SMALL FIRE IN A MACHINE SHOP.

SMALL FIRE IN A WACHINE SFIUP.
 A small blaze broke out in a heap of refuse at Toof's machine shop on Crown street at 4:S0 yesterday marn- ing. Chemical No. 1 responded to J "still' and extinguished the fire with- . out difficulty. The damage amounts to- S10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
A PASTORS VACATION.

Rev. G. F. Prentiss pastor of Daven- port church, will be at his home in Vermont for the next four weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
AT THE MESSIAH CHURCH.

Rev. George s. Dickerman will occu- py the pulpit of the Church of the Mes siah (First universalisD Sunday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school and Bible class at noon. The public invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07

The shell fish commission has deeded to A. A. Geib of Westport eighty-one acres of oyster ground in that town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
OBITU.fRY NOTES.
Death Of W. F. Martin, BrothcT-ln- Law of Assistnmt Ciiy ClrI k Martin.

| William F. Martin, proprietor of Mar tins Business college in Bridgeport
 died Thursday night at his home, 1921
 lranstan avenue, in that city, after an | illness of nine days Death was due to erysipelas, with complications. He was brother of Mrs. John F. Gaffey and i James B. Martin of this city. lie was a man well known throughout the state | and was very popular in Bridgeport MT Martin seventeen years ago estaD- lished the first shorthand school in the city. He also founded Gaffey's Busl- ness college in this city. He was prom
 inent in republican politics, but always refused office
 MT. Martin was thirty-eight years of age. He leaves widow and one child, Helen, aged three years. He was a son of William Martin of 62 DiXwell ave nue, q well known contractor at the
 Winchester Repeating Arms company, in the cartridge department, for years. The deceased lived in this city until he went to Bridgeport to establish short hand school.
 He was a very active republican and was we'll known to leaders of that par ty. He was one of the organizers of the Young Mems Republican club in this city and later organized the Bridge port club. He married Miss Julia Doo- little, a daughter of E. T. Doolittle, a well known contractor of Bridgeport. Besides his widow and child, the de- ceased leaves a brother, Charles H. Martin, and two sisters.
 His funeral will take place this after noon at ? o'clock at his late home, and the burial will take place in Bridgeport Many relatives and friends from this city will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07

ASSISTANT PASTOR AT FIRST M.
 E. CHURCH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-07
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The services at the Dwight Place church will remain the same as usual each week through the summer except the Sunday evening service is in union with the Y. P. S. c. F. at 6:30 o'clock. The pastors vacation will begin the 18th of July. Able supplies will occupy the pulpit during his absence. Dr. Leete's theme tomorrow morning is timely, "The Wrath of Man Which Praises God"
 AT PARK CHAPEL.
 Rev. D. N. Griffin, pastor of St. An drew's M F. church will preach in Park chapel Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Evening at 730. There will be an Episcopal service Every one vel come to the service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
CASH..

The elevator is conveniently
located for teams near the Red
wood river bridge, on the same
grade as Bridge street, so that
,slimbing the hill with load is
pbviated. Elevator has spout
livery to mill, and is provided
tn electric motor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles Katzenberger to Lars T.
Braafladt, lot 5, block 5, Jones' first
addition to Belview, $50.
Peter j. Haas to Charles I. Freeman,
lot l, block 6, Walnut Grove, $l25.
G. Doss to Frank Kriewald, tract in
lots II, IL, ID, IA and Is, block s, Wal
nut Grove, $500.
David Musseer to Gabriel Ser, sw4
of section "a, Westline, So, 200.
George H. Pryor to trustees of school
district No. 63, tract in mel Of mel Of
section %, Redwood Falls, $25.
James johnson to James "A. John.
son, e3 of nw4 of section 81, Delhi
State of Minnesota to Frederick
vollrath, patent to the 81 of mel Of
section %, Johnsonville.
United States to Edgar N. Pierce
patent to the nw4 of section %, Lam.
berton.
Julius A. Schmahl to Frank w,
Birch, lot 6, block 9, Hitchcock's first
addition to Redwood Falls, $1,1OO.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. tt
Henry Meyer, nw4 Of section Is, Vail
Western Town'Lot Go. to Ethel NJ
Depew, lot 4, block l, Vesta, $50.
Peter Eischen to Herman and Pete
Maus, lots s, Z, 10 20, 81, % and %
block 4, Belview.
Frank Kriewald to Gustav Maschke
e3 of nw4 and 81 of sw4 of section 80
New Avon.
Winor1a & st. Peter Railroad Co. tt
Paul Peterson, sci of mel and Of of SCI
of section 10. Lambert0n.
Cyrus F. Waterman to Charles
Ripley, nw4 Of sci Of section Is, Char
lestOwn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
BLOWING IT OFF.

Ard the next weeks accounts were,
even worse. The Courier got straight
from their own private high source
that this guy Speed was even better
than the week before. He was now so
super at the game that he not only ran
down behind the plate and caught the
balls that he pitched. but i'm case the
batter Knocked fly he darted out in
the field and caught it himself. The
Roarers had, according to The Courier.
released their whole outfield When
we read that, Bull Thompson wanted tc
cancel the game. but the Slugger
wouldn't hear of 1t. The Lightfoot
Lilies. he said. may be made to loo.--
like tarheel thistles. but we won't
wither before we're picked
when the big game finally did come
off, che Roarers certainly had us on the
run. For three innings they piled up
runs almost at will. But then we be-
gan to get wise. Where was this fast
running phenom? Cy Priest was still
in the pitchers box. and the whole out
field seemed to be in their usual places.
cTudpS Tx WAS SlCA. nC luOOSAN
gave us courage, and we began to pick
up bit. You all know how we finally
pulled the game out Of the fire In the
last half Of the tenth. That's mat
ter Of history now. Well. after it was
over the Slugger went up to Cy Priest.
Say he asked. where's that hot
base runner of yours. CyY
".You mean Steve Speedy replied
Cy. with funny look in his eye. oh.
we couldn't pay the salary he demand
ed and had to let him 20. The last
heard Of him he was touring the north
west. playing exhibition games to enor
nous crowds
Eyes. sir: he was the best that ever
was-if he was. AS said, don't real
" know OF course The Courier said
that they had It from high source.
but then Well. you know Cy Priest
was over six feet New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Is now fully equipped for. re-
ceiving large quantities daily
of good milling wheat, and will
pay the top market price for
the same, in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

An English authority has estimated
that If all the inhabitants Of the Brit
ish isles should decide to attend church
on given Sunday 25.OOO.OOO would be
crowded out for lack of seating room
In the churches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
Money ats per Cent

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
The REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
lift Vesta, Mum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
BOasters.

"D'ye notice onny change since ye
was here before. sory' asked the native
guide at the lakes Of Killarney.
"How do you know was never here
beforeY asked the American tourist.
Faith. sor. no man ever comes here
delphia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
Art. Happy Discovery.

Arts Happy Discovery.
''Dauber has hit It at last. He's max
ing fame and money"
''Howy'
"People have begun to notice that he
paints smaller hands and feet than any
other portrait artist In town" Chicago
Record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
Feminine Thrift.

He-Have you done as asked, Elsie,
and saved some money this month?
She Oh, YES. ] spoke to the grocer
and asked him not to send in his bill
till next month. Fliegende Batter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Turkish women do not come into con-
troll Of their private fortunes until aft
er marriage. After that they can dis
pose Of one-third Of It without the hus-
bands consent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
FLOUR AS A HAIR SHAMPOO,

Isn't 70 a pity that women persist I'm
running their hair 10y too much soap and
water SAYS the London Mail ono OF the
most successful cOiffures refuses to sham
poo with u oftcncr than twice year uu-
less the hair Is unusually oily For other
shampoos, given sSce month, -four is
used
The hour bath takes tlnc. hut Il an Of
fcctivc shampoo. Tho pnwder IL siftri ln.
10 the hair in handouts Then the lhck
are divided into sections and brushed
with = soft brush until every particle of
white dust has been removed
Three or four applications of fouf
should be used az each shampoo. the cniot
and consistency Of the refuse provin..
that an amazing amount " dust is re-
moved from the hair ana scalp with each
application.
Twice r-rrur-the hair should Ue sinEeil
az the season when trees ana hpdrss arr
cut back After the soap and water rlau.
pOos only the pure.t CASTLE soap should
bp used on the bfliiisntine should
be applied ana then there will bc no
trace OF the stiffness ana drvnesa usually
80 noticeable after THIS shampoo Th hai.
should Do brushed every niaht With fine.
flexible brushes. aud the brushes Should
be- cleaned twice ~ three times a week
with -four or ammonia and watn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
Whaf the G)omen Think .4bout.
BREAKFAST CHAT.

There Is evidence that red Is 10 be one
OF the popular colors for autumn and
winter. IL seems especially well suited
TO the season OF falling leaves and OF
drifting snow. Red gowns are seen on
every hand; wraps are of the same
lively hue. and its popularity Is readily
apparent In millinery.
Todues IEe OF red velvet. two. and
sometimes three, blended tints OF the
same shade being used; red picture hats
are also In evidence. The shades vary
from the soft instrous rose red and the
fashionable automobile to the deep rich
ruby color end the dahlia tones, which
are part purple. part red Artificial flow
srs and leaves are also shown I'm harmo-
NOUS reds, and these are exquisite exam
pies of millinery art.
Red for costumes is 10 be handled with
great discretion and fautless taste.
Some of the most famous fashion MAX
ers claim that red should never he used
as n solid basis of a costume: that IN
volume IL is too aggressive ior harmony.
Certainly they all agree that as an ac-
cessory red Is most helpful 10 the design
ers, and some of the most charming
gowns at the Paris Exposition show cum
ming dashes of daring crimson purely
French.
Gowns undeniably artistic. however. APP
pear In red I'm the soft cloths and new
crepes. They are being made tri1e
barbaric. with splendid heavy applique
of black. ecru and gold. and beautiful
Oriental embroideries and galloons but
the rich and glowing color Is refreshing
after so pronounced reign OF pastel
shades, and agrees with the crisp cool
air of these first autumn days.
Red fabrics are likewise an important
factor I'm tailor-gown construction. | had
a peep at two rough-surfaced cloth cos
tunes at one of the leading tsilors yes-
terday.
They were just ready 10 he sent home
TO two smart women, whose taste In mat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
HousEwIFERY CONGRESS.

Chicago is to have a housewifery con-
gress, which will open Oct.2S. and continue
for four DAYS. The food display will be
i'm two sections-that OF the best manu-
facturers and that OF amateurs who Are
strictly housekeepers and not In business.
Only such products as are considered OF
the highest nutrition and flavor are TO be
shown.
The food exhibited will he In daily use
I'm the dining room. and will be prepared
after formulas which are the property
OF the executive council.
Kitchen chemistry and kinGred topics
will he discussed afternoon and even
ings. Two interesting features OF the
conferences will be talks on housekeep-
ing and hygiene i'm West Indian homes
and cookery for the sick The demonstra-
tions of cooking will not he given by pro-
fessional cooks. hut by skilled house,
Keepers Nothing will he placed on sale.
ana admissions will be only by invita-
ton.
Among the exhibits will be articles Of
utility and beauty. designs of special con-
veniences for houses and rooms. fruit In
all preserved forms. inventions Of wo-
men for domestic comforts anJ sugges-
tions for furnishings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05

ters of dress Is unimpeachabe The first
costume was of bright. rich dahlia red
ana black mixture--a rough and hairy
tweed. The long straight lines OF the
skirt, widening out at the sides into
shaped fiounces. were still further accea-
tuated by perpendicular bands OF red silk
embroidered with waved lines OF chain-
stitching In black. which matched the
trimming OF the pouched bodice.
This was cut low enough TO show "A
yoke and front OF red silk. spotted with
black chenille, and the quantity pointed
collar edged with gold was turned ba *
from the throat 20 display folded neck
band OF gold tissue.
The other rough-cloth costume was of
vicuna in a shade of bright currant red.
and very effective gown II was. The
skirt was plain, except for the double
motifs on the hips OF raised embroidered
red silk, gold thread and black The
motifs appeared again on the trim little
bolero, which just met i'm front and dis
played n folded ceinture Of black velvet:
the little bib of white cloth was striped
with narrow cords of red. gold and black.
The craze for military effects ~ un-
doubtedly responsible for the coats and
capes OF red. A fashionable example Of
these bright-hued wraps Is an Empire
coat, headquarters length OF red cloth.
with stitched yoke. back aud front. In
verted plaits down the hack arc held
together with a strap with large bl
velvet buttons "scrolled" with white silk
cord. The front Is faced with black vel
vet. and there Is military collar OF Per-
sian lamb. Large buttons of black velvet
with white cord scroll are placed %
each side down the front
IL.
and the little people have hats and Goa q.
I'm the bright. glowing color. which vii
make them picturesque and cheerful Wis.
ions along the city streets when the
trees are sere and yellow and the snow
flakes fly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
Mr.. DErlING AND THE MAYORALTY.

hysterica industry with which the disappointed Granger
giving the unounded rumor that Mr. Demng
has decided nomination for Mayor furnishes signal and
convincing proof Of him. Were he weak unpopular
resortng such deceitul
devices roug popular capable they adopt the dubious
circulating false reports with the hope that Mr. Deming
will strength of the demand for his candidacy
and that may declining the profered honor
Deming will be influenced by such palpabe political
trick will the citizens who desire Republican executive for
Republican city their that the chairman
become the standard bearer than they
before this unrufu story put circulation
AS matter fact Deming has declined. He appre-
cae fully his fellow citizens wish confer him and he
also has regard personal He is taking time
consideration before coming final decision
What that decision will oehadowed the hopes
great body Providence citizens weigh with Mr.
Deming will be acceptance of nomination for Mayor.
Should he decline which all good citizens trust he will not do
the Republicans will not be without winning candidate AS THE
has pointed heretofore there wealth of eligible and de-
rabe mayoay timber within the party ranks There
who emneny qualified both by character and
ability successfully discharge the important duties of municipal
ecuive They the only representatives of good c
znsp Mr. Granger has been compelled by his nudciou
and boom builders but they good citizens neverthe
less and accredited among their fellow
Any of them placed in nomination will be certain of elec
Republicans shaken off the apathy
many previous elections Enthusiasm replaced
and activity has suppand nacon The power which
they but did exert in preceding municipal campaigns
will in the be exerted in what fail be
m effort give the city complete competent Republican
mnsraion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
SOME NEW THINGS IN FICTION.

UNCANoNIZED, by Margaret Horton
Potter
The current era OF historical romance
is far from coming TO an end when such
an impressive work as this romance OF
English monachism can be produced The
erioa is the early part of the thirteenth
century, the reign OF King John whose
character by the way our author presents
in a very different light from the current
and conventional estimates. But the
study that is made OF the much discuss
ed John is "A sample OF the thorough re-
search that is at the basis OF this pro-
foundly interesting and stirring romance.
Tho hero IL Anthony the natural son OF
Hubert walter, Archbishop Of Cahter-
bury. Primate and Chief judiciary OF
England.
A young gallant bred al the court and
beloved OF the ladies he turns monk TO
save his fathers soul for the sin of his
origin. The story which follows has TO
DO with tho political and church history
of England as with the stirring. pictur-
esatie and pathetic story OF Anthony.
becoming a Benedictine women still fall I'm
love with him and his youthful ardor SUR
Wives the monastery cell. To the woman
TO whom he is father-Confesso he makes
lbs FIRST declaration Of heresy I'm telling
'her that priests are as other men And
,herea fter her devotion TO him becomes n
significant part of the story. The ro-
shiRnce ekds tragically AZ n portrayal OF
the times. the men and women of the day.
the episode Of nation interdicted the
monastic life. the tumultuous politics. 40
ticty and religion Of tho early four-
tecnth century In England. "Uncanon-
ized" is an illuminating and Impressive
romance without doubt historically
faithful and compelling unqualified ad-
miration for the study aud research
that plainly underic A. The narrative
moves hrsklv from the llght and cheer
ful beginning. whore Anthony IL intro
duced in the midst of the careless and
hearty sport of the court. 10 the sombre
ending The book r. calculated 10 keen
the reader sitting up n nights 10 finish
ii-and he will resretfuly Law it down
With the confidence that the satisfaction
of ~ Will endure FOR good while after
the last page is turned tPublshsd by
A. e. McClurg Company. Price t5oD
sIGuRD ECKDAT.s BRIDE. by Rich
ard Ross
Written with NE verbal simplicity ~
"a Iaus Anderson child tale ana the swing
oran epic. here g. "a romance by n Ger
man author that challenges attention as
'snmeihiuc ucw aud different from tho
run ~ current fiction 49, most of We are
familiar with a. n iF tale of the land
OF ibsen and IL has the fbsen quality of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-05
FRiLS OF FASHION.

Heavy. lustrous brocades in one tone
are once more i'm fashion, TO the unmixed
delight of dowsgers as we'll as younger
women. In fact. Madame La Mode is
treating the dowagers particularly we'll
this season, and both materials and de-
signs are, in the main well suited to ell
derly matrons.
Panne velvets, embroidered or stamped
in gold dots or other designs, are the
latest developments of the gold craze. and
a blue panne with gold dots has admir-
able possibilities in millinery and dress
trimmings.
The Aiglon capes, shown in red, blue
and white cloths. are effective for autumn
wear at the sesshore or in the mountains.
They are full length, made OF fine, heavy
cloth and have the traditional shoulder
capes. revers and light turnover cellars
braided in gold.
Plumes made of cocks feathers or
cleaning irridescent breast feathers are
greatly used on the low, broad hats In
stead of ostrich plumes and form the rim
of many of the soft turbans. The mar
row buckle of exaggerated length is con-
spicuous feature of autumn millinery.
Gold trimmings have gone Up about ID
per cent in price-a striking commentary
on the lavishness with which dressmakers
and milliners are using them.
Pure white toilets are TO be as popular
during the winter season as they have
been during the summer, and are being
prepared In cloth as often as In lighter
materials for house and evening wear.
The white cloth gown and white felt
hat. in combination with heavy furs. will
he n fsvorite fad OF the woman TO whom
expense and durs bilty are OF no concern