davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
YALE TEAM OFF.
Large Number of Yale Men Cheered
 the Football Players Yesterday.

Large Number of Yale Men Cheered the Football Players Yesterday. The Yale football team, trainers,
 coachers and substitutes, left New Ha-
 ven yesterday at 200 for Boston over
 the Air Line division and quartered
 last night at the Hotel Lenox. There
 were about 1,500 students about the
 New Haven house to give the team a
 send-off, and it was a rousing affair.
 Pop" Hirsh led the cheering, and be- fore the Yale players made their ap- pearance he struck up "Boola" and everybody joined in the song. Then as Captain Gould made his appearance the long Yale cheer with the captains name at the end was given him. As each player appeared he was heartily cheered. The players were driven in hacks down College street, according to the old custom, and on the train with them were about 300 Yale men. The team and a large number of the Yale men will return to New Haven to-mor- row afternoon at 5 o'clock, leaving Boston at l. Besides the coachers and trainers the following men were taken yesterday: c. D. Francis, A. Fox, G. s. Arnold, Gould, Weymouth, Hamlin, Hogan, Goss, Hart, deSaulles Holt, Ol- colt, Chadwick, Kunzig Swan, Wilhel- mi, Johnson, Easton, Ferguson, Glass, Rafferty, Phelps, Welton. Mason. Strong, E. L. Fox. Gibbons, Vanderpoel, Gelser, Rora back, c. B. Ward Shaw, N R. Francis, Hinckle, Met calf, McClintock, Soper, Murphy, Mann, Hall. F. Brown, Flanders, An drews. Pritchard, Donohue, Bronson, Washington, Wallace, Ogden, Peckham, Owsley. Coffin, Blount, White, Hyatt, Schenck, Harrington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELTGIO
 SERVICES TO-MORROW
Churches-Speciai Evening Service at Trinity N. E. Church-SpeciaI Service at tho Messiah Church Shelton Pastor at Grace M. E.-Other Notes.

The Methodist Episcopal churches of the city will unite in Thanksgiving service to be held at 1 o'clock on Thanksgiving day at Trinity M. E.. church. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Frederick Winslow Adams Of Epworth church. Special music will be rendered by the Trinity choir, assist ed by Mrs Harriet Heath-Adams A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to be present. The ser vice is planned to be limited to one hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

better. am so thankful heard of Pe-l runa, for it has done me great deal of good. When I started to take Peruna | weighed about 119 pounds-now weigh l55 pounds. cannot praise sPeruna highly enough. It has been a great friend to me."-Miss J. Newlove.
 Many People Pay No Attention to Cold
 Until Catarrh Develops.
 Miss Myrtice James, Secretary Young Peoples Christian Temperance Union, writes from 401 River Street, Water va1- ley, North Dakota:
 "T know that Peruna saved my lifa and cannot speak too highly in ttS E praise. Three years ago I caught sE heavy cold which settled in catarrh 0f the head and bronchial tubes. thoughk it only an ordinary cold at first and pRid little attention to 1t until the cntarY]n X developed. I coughed badly and waH unable to secure & good nights rcst. Finally my father read of cure called Peruna and sent for bottle. found that it relieved mo wonderfully and e0 kept taking it for nearly three monthst when was well once more. PerunR \ has great number of friends in thiS X neighborhood. Ithas good reputatiox1 as catarrh remedy which it well de4 serves."-Myrtice James. Catarrh of Head and Throat as the 13S1u1
 of a Neglected Cold.
 Henriette c. O1berg, one of the JudeSi1 in the Flax and Hemp Exhibit at thG Worlds Fair in Chicago; Euperinten= { dent of the above exhibit at tho Intexs national Exhibit at Omaha, June tO N64@ @ vember, 1898; Secretary National Ti Hemp and Ranie Association, and edi f03 @ of this department in The Dista6, Bo1 X ton, writes from Albert, Lea, Minp. |,s5 "I contracted an aggravating Coll| Y having been exposed to the ann weather. Catarrh of my throat and he&( followed, which persisted in remaininGS notwithstanding I applied the rsuHz \ remedies. Reading of the merritt okA AS1 Peruna in the papers, decided to try 3ty and soon found that all that has beefY said of your medicine in such cases i1I x true.
  tory results obtained from using PeruifN Ns R am entirely we'll and consider 1t a most family medicine. "-Henrie 0. Olberg. Z Peruna is the woman's friend everS x where. It is safe to say that no wonl2iX x ever used Peruna for any catarrhxl d6 rangement but what it became tlidfS M pensable in her household.
 Letters From Women, i Every day we receive letters ffe1I x like the above. Women wh6 have tried doctors and failed; woinSn who have tried Peruna and were cured $ If you do not derive prompt and satt1 s3| factory results from the use of Perufi5 Es z! write at once to Dr. Hartman, givinga x 'ull statement of your case, and he NH Rz 1 oe pleased to give you his valuable IT | vice gratis. SSS Address Dr. Hartman, President IT The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbusy 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT sT. THOMAS CHURCH.

Special music at St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at o'clock; Charles Bonney, choirmaster. Processional 493.
 Psalter, 24th evening-Angelican. Magnificat in B flat .......... Stamford Nunc Dimittis in B flat ....... Stanford Quartet and chorus s"Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect
 Peace" ................... J. B. Calkin Offertory-"Not Every One" ........
 .... ..... .............. Skifington Sevenfold Amen ................ Stainer Recessional 507
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING FOR

W
 'aThe Christ We Need and the Christ We Have is the topic which Rev George w. Wilson, D. D., has selected for his address to the men tomorrow afternoon at Warner hall. Dr. Wilson is one of the few truly great evangel- ists, and he has been very successful in holding revival services in Pennsylva- mia recently The Jubilee Trio will be present to sing, and specially delight ful meeting Is anticipated. All men are most cordially invited to avail them selves of the opportunity of hearing Dr.. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY

Of the Woman's School Associa tion.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's s School association will be held Satur- day, November 23. at 3 p. m. in the reading room of the Young Mems insti- ute building, S47 Chapel street.
 A cordial invitation to attend the meeting is extended to all women inter- ested in this work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
ATcRAcE M. Fl. CHURCH

Rev. Edward o. Tree, Ph. D., of Shel- ton, will preach in exchange with the pastor of the Grace M D. church Sun day morning. In the evening Rev A.. J. Smith will preach from "The Hima- lava Peak of the New Testament" Special music will be a feature of the evening service
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
ADULT CLASS


At Church of the Redeemer G1lS
 Day. A rare treat in the way of musical will be offered the attendants of tll1e class Sunday noon directly after the morning service in the church. Profes~ sor Thomas R. Shepard and his famous choir will render musical service in place of the regular Bible study wfioh will 70 omitted for the occasion. Tho public are cordially invited to attend.S Seats will be provided for all 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AIT SIT ANDREWS M E.

At St. Andrews M. F. church, Rev. Duane N. Griffin, pastor. at 10:30 a. m, will preach on the subject "The Believ- CTS Assurance, or the Witness of the Spirit" Third sermon in the series on s.The Mission of the Holy Spirit to the Church." Sunday school at 12;05 o'clock, Junior league at 9:30; senior league at 6:3o. Preaching at 7:30. Subject, s"Thanksgiving."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
FEDERATION OF CHURCHES

The regular monthly meeting of the Federation of churches and Christian works in New Haven will be held in Center church chapel Monday, Novem- Der 25 at 10 o'clock. The following is the programme: Paper by Rev. E. s. Lines, D. D., on Christian Unity; the Outlook in the New Century" Follow ed by discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT THE CHURCH OF REDEEMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning Rev. Jay T. Stocking, assistant pastor, will speak upon Our Immigrant Populations MT. Stocking has given long and thorough study to these problems and has gathered many important and interesting facts. In the evening Dr. Phillips subject will be "A Powerles Gospel. Why?" Follow ing is the musical programme:
 Prelude-Andante in G ........ Gounod Introit-"The City of Love- :. Ravens Gloria Patri in G.............,W Wagner Softly Now, the Light of
 Day" ..........,..... ...... Warren Offertory-"The Homeland' . Gounod Postlude-Allegro in D Redemption
 ..... ........... .............. Gounod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT TRINITY M. F. CHURCH.

At Trinity M. E. church the pastor continues in the morning the series of speciaI sermons on "The Teachings of Jesus" The subject Sunday morning will be "The Ethics of Jesus; Sons and Brothers. In the evening there will he Thanksgiving musical service with a brief address by the pastor. The fol- lowing will be the the musical pro gram rendered by the choir:
 Organ prelude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah at 10:9o a. m. services will be conducted by the pastor, who will speak on "The Cure of Soul and Body" All souls that need inspiration, meditation, calm, love, truth and health are invited to unite with us in prayer and in the love and service of all who suffer. At F m., Sunday school and conversation class; 6:30, Young Peoples devotional meet ing. Topic, Thanks for Everything"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT TINTED CHURCH.

Services at the United church to-mor- row will be as usual, at 10:30 and 730 At the morning service the pastor emer- itus Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger, will preach. There will be pleasant Sun day afternoon service for women and children in the chapel. Rev Dr. Haynes will preach in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
ADDRESSED BY JUDGE BALI

On Friday morning, November g, the scholars of Hopkins grammar school were addressed by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin.
 MT Baldwin gave brief and inter- esting review of the schools history He told some of his experiences while a pupil at Hopkins grammar school and enjoined upon the present members the duty and responsibility which they have in maintaining the reputation of one of the oldest institutions in the world"
 It was very interesting for the stu dents to hear of Judge Baldwin's life at the school some forty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT HOWARD AVENUE M. F
 CHTTRCII

The pastor, Henry E. Burnes, will take for his subject in the morning at 10:30 "An Interesting City" At 7:30 D. n1 there will be consideration of the most important question of "Heav- en1y Recognitions. We earnestly in- vite the people to meet with us in these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
TN wHITNEYVILIE.

Professor Frank c. Porter of Yale divinity school will preach at the Whit neville Congregational church Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

GRAND AVE, CONGREGATIONS Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, pastor, will preach Sunday morning a Thanks giving sermon on "The Divine Optim- ism" There will be a praise service in the evening with short sermon by the pastor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. George B. Cutten will preach at the services of the First Baptist church, Republican hall. tomorrow morning and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Cleveland Oho   pleasant
  convinced of fife superior merits h ar renned HANNA ROSSTTER 
 Catarrh bled. chilly nearly  N Y, writes: thought would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

l | Te Deum .........,........... .ScmllhS I "ComeS at Times ........,.-. .Oakeley | "Glory to Thee, My God" ........ Faure | Soprano solo-"Jerusalem" ... Gounod | Organ postlude Trlunphal March. | ........... ................... Guilmant sermon, 209-Rec Ar. | Offertory anthem-"O Lord, Most | Holy" ........ .................... Apt Te Deum in F ....................D Dykes Venite-Gregorian tone No. 1.
 Evening, 7.30. Special musical service. Processional 311, Recessional 450. Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in D.. ....... .... ................. E. N. Hall
 "The Rainbow of Peace," by Thomas Adams will be sung in place of the sermon. It is very melodious work and not of any great length.
 Services for the week are as follows:
 Sunday, 7:30 a. m., celebration of the holy communion; 10:30 a. m., maths, litany and sermon; 2:90 p. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p, m., choral evensong with special music.
 Morning prayer Wednesday at 9 and Friday at g a. m. Evening prayer daily at , o'clock, excepting Wednesday, at 73O
 Thursday celebrat tion of the holy communion at 10:30 a. m., with full choir.
 Saturday. St. Andrews day celebra- tion of the holy communion at 7:3o am,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

CA 5 5ToEIA Bears the nIhs Kind You Hava ANssys Bsq1tt Signature sf ANzz1zx
The times., 1901-03-23

Clergymmen in every denomination are
recommending TO their parishiouers these
March days the great spring remedy that
makes people well, earnestly endorsing
the work of Dartmouth Colleges generous
scientist. and frankly lending their In
huence to that of the best physicians
advising the use of Paine's celery com
pound now spring has come
As soon as one has fairly begun to
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is a step toward assured health Nerv-
Gus. unhappy, and feeble persons find
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and hosts of brain wOrkers-the most in
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The times., 1901-03-23
PHILIPPINE DEATH LIST.
NIncArthur Reports on the Mortality
Among the Troops.


General Macarthur has cabled the War
Department the following list Of deaths
among the troops iu the Philippines.
Dyseutery. March :. Company -, Forty
fourth Infantry. Sergt William &. Per
kius; February e. Company a. Twenty
second Infantry. Patrick Mellon, March
l3, Company n, FoItg-eighth Infantry,
Henry }. Holly; February -, Company +,
Twenly-eighth Infantry, David B. Curry.
Digrrh0ea. March O. Company X Forty
Guh Infantry. LLOYD T. Dempsey Died
from wounds received IN action. March c.
Battery G.. Seventh Artillery, William G.
Morse. Drowned tbody recovered, March
=, Company j. Forty-nrst Volunteer In
fanJry. Fred NJ Altmose. February 2G,
Company T. First Infantry, John J. Jen-
uings, tbodics not recovered. March 2,
Company L. Twenty Infantry VII
liam Stewart, Harry L. HaWley, Corporal
William Boyle, John Blumm, r. s5ruarg 10.
Company ,. FoTty-Sele Infantry. Gar
field Henderson. Suicide. March ]. Com
p8uy J., Twenty y-uiuth Infantry. Corporal
Horace -. Smith. Gastritis, March e.
Company y, Twenty-third Infantry,
Frank Chapl-wski Pulmonary oIemd,
March H. Company = Fourteenth Infal-
try, Oscar Carlson Pneumonia. Marcn
N, Company +. Thirty-uinth Infantry,
Pearley W. Meyer. Endocarditis March
g. Company 9, Nineteenth Infantry, Lewis
Fen. Uraemia, March 7. Company -,
Twelfth Infantry, Corporal Patrick Jack
son. Killed by accident, March p Troop
ID, Ninth Cavalry First Sergt. Charles H.
Roper; February 2. Company J. Twenty
second Infantry, Thomas Murphy Com
pany b. Twenty Infantry, Michael
J. Hurley. Killed by comradc March 10
Company c. Thirteenth Infantry, Steven
BuzzialC Fractured skull March 13, Com
pany l. Fifth Infantry, Corporal Herman
Enrich
The times., 1901-03-23
hrs. irene Florence. Franklin, War
rem GnmmIn-. o.

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The times., 1901-03-23
SIX YEARS AT MoUNDsvILLE.
Justice barnard PASSES Sentence
tpOn Louis BarteI

Louis Bartel, alias Louis Bertole,
pleaded guilty yesterday to two charges
of housebreaking and larceny and was
sentenced by Justice Barnard to six
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
al Moundsvilie. W. Va. The prisoner was
indicted jointly with his wife, Margaret
Bartel, alias Margaret Bertole The in
dictment contained ten counts, making as
many separate charges. Bartel pleaded
guilty TO the sixth and tenth counts,
charging him, respectively, with stealing
a quantity of cigars and pipes from Rob
ert NJ. Farris. and with breaking into the
store of Charles c. Stott and stealing
large number of fountain pens
After sentence had been passed on the
two counts named the other counts were
nolle pressed at the suggestion of the
District Attorney. The Indictment against
Mrs. Bartel was also nolle pressed.
Toney Lucas, alias Charles Randolph,
convicted of grand larceny, was SEN
fenced to three years imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
The times., 1901-03-23
TO IMPROVE THE CITY's PARKS
senator Mcmillan Appoints Two
Members Of n CommfssIon

Senator Mcmillan. the Chairman Of the
Senate Committee on the District of Co
lumbia, yesterday appointed Mr. J. II.
Burnham and Mr.. F. l.. Olmstead mem
bers of commission which will devise a
general scheme for parks in the District
Of Columbia. Mr. Burnham was one of
the designers of the general plan of the
arrangement of buildings at the World 5
Fair in Chicago in 1893 Mr.. Olmstead
has been identified with the park system
of Boston. The two gentlemen named
will agree on the appointment of a third
member Of the commission and will at
once start 10 work.
The Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia, during the last session of
Congress, authorized Senator Mcmillan to
appoint commission. The American
Institute Of Architects. which met in this
city recently. was greatly interested in
the work of improving the parks of the
National Capital During their meetings
the names of Mr. Burnham and Mr. DIM
stead were suggested 1t was shown that
they were eminently fitted for positions
on the commission.
While no plans have yet been formulated
II is understood that the system to be
adopted viii embrace the public buildings
of the city. The larger parks will lie in
the outskirts of the city. With these
connected. q magnificent chain of parks
will surround the city. The plans for
public buildings will make more har-
monious arrangement Of beautiful build
ingS possible.
Mr.. Burnham and Mr.. Olmstead. accom-
panied by Senator Mcmillan, drove about
the city yesterday afternoon to get gen
eral idea of the work they were to under
take. They left the city later in the
Then the other member of the commission
VIII be appointed and active work begun.
The times., 1901-03-23
THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
Special Nntinee for school Children
to he Held To-day.

The odd Fellows Fair now going on at
their hall, in Seventh Street northwest.
attracts large crowds every evening. The
spacious and beautifully decorated hall
is filled with interesting articles. Many
are Of great value 1t is well worth the
time to take a careful pilgrimage about
the place and note what awaits the for
tunate.
Aside from the paddle stand that which
attracts the greatest share Of attention
is the $3.50 locomobile. In addition, there
are a 500 piano a 500 Tunabout a 500
china closet, valuable odd Fellows re-
gala. for which several subordinate
lodges are contesting, and, in fact, al
most every menlionable article.
special matinee is to be held this
afternoon, to which all the school
children of the District have been invited
Monday night ali the tribes of local Red
Men Will attend in costume. and il is ex-
pected the braves will make things lively
Prof. ShackelfoTd 5 orchestra renders an
excellent programme each evening
The times., 1901-03-23

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 22.-Fred-
erick Schwab. a we'll known and highly
esteemed resident. died shortly before Z
O'Clock last night. at his residence. in
North ROYAL Street near Cameron Street.
after a protracted illness. Deceased was
sixty-two years of age, and was born i'm
Hesse-D -Darmstadt. He came to this coun-
Try when but fourteen years of age. and
learned the baking business Al the out
break of the civil war he Joined the Con-
federate army and became. a member of
Kempers battery. At the close OF hos
tilities he returned TO this city. where he
became a saloon keeper, and was as such
engaged at the time of his death. Mr.
Schwab was married twice His first wife
was a daughter of the late Michael Rp-
sart, and his second wife was a Mrs
Shuman. Nine children survive him. six
by the first wife and three by the second
Deceased was a member of the Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans, Osceola Tribe of
Red Men, Alexandria Council Royal Ar
cauum, and the Friendship Fire Engine
Company The funeral viii take place
from his late residence Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
The viii Of Eliza X. Davis was today
admitted 10 probate in the Corporation
Court, and Gardner /. Boothe qualified
as executor. Deceased leaves an estate
of personal property valued at about Sl0.-
o.. To her nephew. J. Q. Davis Of Wood
stock. she leaves $i0d. and 10 Mrs J. c.
Chapman, Of this city. $3.50. The residue
is TO be divided into six equal parts
among her nieces. Margaret, Virginia,
and Lucy Dyer. of Washington. and sal
lie II Davis. Annie Miller, and Mary D.