davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
ORDER OF TEAS.

y Mrs. Eli Whitney will give the junior
tea at 800 Whitney avenue on Monday
afternoon from to 6.
The University club tea will be held
at the University club, corner of York
and Chapel streets, Monday afternoon
from $3.50 to s. The patronesses will be
Mrs. c. S. Day, Mrs. Bayard Dominick,
Mrs. r. G. Stoddard and Mrs. Fl. III.
Chittenden.
Mrs Henry B. Sargent will give the
sophomore tea on Monday afternoon
from to at 257 Church street.
The colony tea will be given Tuesday
afternoon at II Hillhouse avenue from
4 until o'clock. No formal invitations
have been issued, but all members of
the university are invited to be present.
The patronesses will be the following:
Mrs. r. b. Trowbridge, Mrs. j. G. Pun
derford, Mrs. M. j, Whitley, Mrs. John
Hindley, Mrs. Phelps Montgomery,
Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Mrs Fl. Leonard,
Mrs. II. A. Bumstead, Mrs. w. ]. Com
stock and Mrs. w. C. Wurtemberg.
The cloister tea will be held Tuesday
afternoon from until o'clock. No
formal invita- lions have been issued
but all members of the university are
cordially invited to bring their friends.
The patronesses are Mrs. A. T. Hadley,
Mrs. r. II. Chittenden, Mrs. w. X.
Townsend, Mrs. FL. L. Hotchkiss, Mrs.
w. G. Mixter, Mrs. w. A. Rice, Mrs
p. G. Bennett, Mrs. e. C. stoddard,
Mrs. j. NJ. Hall, Mrs. e. r.. Sargent.
The st. Anthony tea will be given
Tuesday afternoon from until at 1888
College street The patronesses will be
Mrs A. T. Hadley, Mrs f. l.. Hotch-
kiss, Mrs. w. c. Camp, Mrs. r. NJ
Corwin. Mrs. Stephen whitney. Mrs.
c. H. Townshend, Mrs C. p. Lindsey
and Mrs. G. M. Ingersoll No german
will be given a st, Anthony hall.
The st. Elmo tea will be held at III
Grove street, st. Elmo hall. Tuesday
afternoon, from to T. The patroneeses
Will be the following: Mrs Henry Sar-
gent, Mrs. l.. Bayard Smith, Mrs. A.
c. McClung, Mrs John s. Seymour,
Mrs. Ingraham, Mrs. Wilder.
The York hall team will be held on
Tuesday afternoon from until at 96
Wall street. The patronesses will be
the following: Mrs. w. e. Coe. Mrs. s
e. Bolles, Mrs. J. W. Foull1es, Mrs. G.
S. Hastings, Mrs E. M. Hunt Mrs.
Samuel Penfeld, Mrs. III. r. Buck, Mrs.
w. e. Newberry, Miss Katherine Trow-
bridge and Mrs Z. A. Brooks.
On Tuesday night, January %. the
junior promenade will be held in the
Second Regiment armory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
"WOMAN'S NEW FIGURE"
Mrs. Henry III. Todd Tells of New Mod
ell for Twentieth Century Figure.

Mrs. Henry Fl. Todd Tells of New Mod
ell for Twentieth Century Figure.
Mrs Todd, wife of Henry H. Todd.
the custom made corset manufacturer
on York street, has designed a new
model for tpe twentieth century figure,
which is meeting with immense popu-
larity among New Haven women as
well as her New York and Hartford
patrons.
There is much talk and discussion
over "Woman's New Figure" which
more than insinuates that the Creator
did not build for Time and Eternity in
this respect, but simply made a model
for the corset manufacturer to improve
upon.
Women have a way of liking the last
model the best, but there is one thing
greatly in favor of the up-to- date fig
ure, and that is the greater freedom of
movement it allows and the less re-
straint placed upon the organic func-
ton.
Physicians approve the new figure;
therefore, women can buy it with this
sanction. The Straight 'front.' corset
is technically described as giving a wo-
man stunning figure by forcing her 10
stand correctly. 1t contributes TO ner
comfort. because it is low in the bust
and gives the heart free action, the pres
sure being around the lower rips, hip
and abdomen instead of the more vital
organs.
In materials there are few changes
from season to season, the most gener-
Elly used fabric possibly being the
French coutille which is soft, pliable
and durable. The French batistes are
dainty and come in silks as well as cot
tons. embroidered and plain, and in
every color in the rainbow.
Satin brocades, heavy and handsome
enough for princess gown, are made
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
DEEMER


At the Church Of the Redeemer to-
morrow evening DR.. Phillips will dellv-
err the fourth practical Talk in the
series on Common Evils" subject.
1.-The evils wrought by suspicious ma
lures" Following is the musical pro-
gramme:
Prelude-Andante in A minor. -. Hesse
Anthem of Praise-"O Power Eternal
....... .......'.'...... LuAAi
Anthem-"Inspire and Hearer of Pray
er" ................... Millard
Postlude-Fantasie in A........ Hesse
In the course of his remarks last Sun
day evening DR.. Phillips spoke of the
many slang phrases and superf1uous
words which are so commonly used at
the present time during the most ordi-
nary conversation. He pointed out that
a great many people apparently enjoy
ed the use of large sounding words and
seemed to think them necessary to
good conversation. AS an Illustration
DR.. Phillips told a story of lady who
did not believe that a certain gentleman
was a college graduate for the reason
that she had never in conversation
heard him speak Of any one as fierce"
or lobster"
Special music is rendered at each of
these Sunday evening services, and as
a whole these services are very enter
tanning and interesting. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all, and ushers
will provide good seats for all who may
attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
LETTER FROM MR.. BUSHNELL.
He Promises to Sing Popular Aria at
Request of Many

He Promises to Sing Popular Aria at
Request of Many.
Yielding to many requests, Ericsson
Bushnell has written the management
of the New Haven Symphony orchestra
that one of his numbers on next Thurs
days programme Will be the Evening
STAR song from Wagner's Tam
hauser." Mr.. Bushnell will also sing
one of the big bass arias from the est.
Paul. of Mendelssohn. From many
standpoints next Thursdays pro-
gramme will be the most notable the
orchestra has ever played. 1t will con-
tain at least two numbers absolutely
new to New Haven audience.
Thursdays rehearsal promised glow
ing things for the coming concert.
prominent musician who heard Profess
sor Parker's band declaring that the
men never played so well together.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
my Soul Doth Magnify"
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES.
SIAH

At the Church of the Messiah, 1920
a. M. sermon by the pastor on church
problems for to-day, results of Protest
ant logic as to authority, function of
the church, significance of pulpit ST.
1ence respecting the destiny of man be-
yond death, revival of ritualism and
mysticism, what the church holds for
man, etc. At 10 M, Sunday school; at
$50, conference meeting under auspices
of Y. P. C. U. Topic-Bible Promises.
There will also be beautiful and inn
pressive illustrated service. A cordial
welcome to all. Seats free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

This church has recently adopted a
new creed and form for reception of
members. Dr. Leete every few weeks
through the year will take up some
article or section of the creed for pulpit
consideration and begins the series
Sunday morning, January 20, under the
title "The Greed of the Church in the
Language of To-day" Sunday evening
the service will be as usual, one hour
long, following nearly printed pro-
gramme recently adopted. The choir
will render the following:
"Gentle Lord, o Gently Lead US"
..'..'.-........ fiaWley
my Soul Doth Magnify" ........
........ ................ Blumerscheim
"But the Lord is Mindful of His Own
....... ............ . Mendelssobn
The topic of the pastors discourse is
"What would happen in New Haven if
everybody should do as you do?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
THE CITY MISSIONS.

Tomorrow evening is the regular ap-
pointment for members of Yale semi
nary at the City Mission hall, corner of
Court and State streets The hour of
service is 1880 p. m, and the speaker
for the evening will be Alfred e. This
Teton Of the senior class, The other
services of the day are at and 1880 a.
m. and at and p. M All are well
come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
PR0MEN ADE WEEK EVENTS
Caien dnr o. General Social aHd Musicnl
Events Tens by Mrs. Whitney ana

CaIcu dnr Of General Social a.d Music
Events Teas by Mrs. whitney anl
53rs sarSo
The following programme viii be OF
interest to those intefes4d in Prone.
made week events. Il contains a full
summary of. the events from Sunday
morning until the Promenade Tuesday
Sunday, January 20-Seryices in Bat
| tell chapel at $3.50 o'clock.
/ Monday, January 21-Promenade con.
cert in the Hyperion theater by the
University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
clubs, at o'clock.
The junior german will be held in
Alumni hall ON Monday evening imme-
diately after the Promenade concert
and will be led by w. e. Day and B.
C. Rumsey, Sd. The patronesses will be
Mrs j. r. Swan, Mrs. &. c. Rumsey,
Mrs Eli Whitney, Mrs. Newton Stokes,
Mrs. A. r. Hadley, Mrs. B. F. Stewart,
Mrs. Marshall j. Dodge, Mrs. j. W..
Burdick and Mrs. d. z. Norton.
The University club dance for seniors
will be given at the University club,
corner of York and Chapel streets, on
Monday evening Immediately after the
Promenade concert, The patronesses
will be Mrs. Clarence S. Day, Mrs.
Bayard Dominick, Mrs. e. G. Stod-
dard and Mrs. FL. H. Chlttenden.
The sophomore german will take
place after the Promenade concert, in
Harmonic hall on Elm street The first
half will be led by C. J. Hamlin; the
second by ]. w. Reynolds. The
patronesses are Mrs. Franklin Farrell,
Mrs. Harry Hamlln, Mrs, Henry n
Sargent, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge,
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge.
The colony geman will be given at
II Hillhouse avenue on Monday morn
ing from II to 1. The patronesses will
be the following: Mrs. r. B. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. j. C. Punderford, Mrs. M.
j. Whitley, Mrs. John Hindley, Mrs.
Phelps Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Bige-
low, Mrs. H. Leonard, Mrs. H. A. Bum
stead, Mrs. w. j. Comstock, Mrs w.
C. Wurtemberg and Mrs. Charles S.
Hastings.
The cloister german will be held at
ISL Grove street on Monday evening af-
ter the Promenade concert. The pa
tronesses will be Mrs. w. X. Townsend,
Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. j. r. Mckinley,
Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. c. A.
Long and Mrs. Levering.
The st. Elmo german will be held at
Ill Grove street, st. Elmo hall, Monday
night after the concert.
The York hall german will be held
Monday evening after the Promenade
at SO Wall street. The patron
esses will be Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Gale and Mrs Hunt,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The services in st. Thomas church
tomorrow are morning prayer and S r
mon at 1880 and evening prayer and
sermon at a. In the morning Archdea-
con Spur of Moundsviile, West Vir-
ginia, will be present and speak about
his interesting work which h Is carry
ing on with SO much success. In the
afternoon the sermon will be preached
by the rector.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.

George H Bishop, of the firm of Peck
G. Bishop, will start in the early part
of next week for California. He will
return home about the middle of April.
Mr. Bishop has spent portion of sew
eral seasons in California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

1t was during the natural history
hour.
Give me-" asked the teacher, IAN ex-
ample of the alleged deceitful character
of the cat
I'm restaurants it is sometimes said
to pass itself off for rabbit" answered
the head boy.-Philadelph Times,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Frederick Ottmann, pastor of
the church, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening tomorrow at the
Zion German Lutheran church, corner
Davenport avenue and Ward street.
After the morning service special
meeting Of the members of the church
will be held in the church parlors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

cough - settles in the lungs cough
gradually growing worse-consumption
death.
Third road:-a cold = neglected
settles in the throat-hoarseness -short
breath-consumpt death.
Thousands have just started on one Of
these roads, all of whom could be easily
cured by Peruna. Thousands more are
half way to the fatal end Of one Of these
roads who are still durable by Q course
Of treatment by Peruna. Yet other
thousands are near the end whose last
days could be made bearable and hope
Of recovery more probable by commence
ing Peruna without delay.
ssFriends Gave me Up"
Mrs. Eliza Heinzle, 205 East Fulton
street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "About
a year ago contracted violent cold,
which settled on my lungs, and for four
months ran down very rapidly cough
ing up guam titles Of bloody mucus, and
frequently had hemorrhages from the
lungs. I was on the verge Of the
grave. My husband and my friends
had given me up.
Some one, however, who had tried
your Pernna, advised me to use 1t. ASH
last hope I bought bottle, and, finding
Immediate relief from Its use, continued
takingit Ny cough left me, and had
no more hemorrhages, and am now as
we'll as ever was in my life. thank
fully attribute my present good healtf,
and, in fact, my living at all, to the good
effect Of Peruna."
MRS. ELIZA HEINZLE.
Lung Trouble Cured.
Miss Lou Ware writes from Bryan,
Texas, the following letter:
"For several years r have suffered with
throat and lung trouble caused from
taking cold when confined to my room
with measles. Peruna cured my throat,
and believe by using as directed that
my voice will be entirely restored, (as
had lost it almost completely
This cure has been perfected by Peru
ma after repeated trials with many othex
without benefit.
/ believe it to be the best medicine In
use for what it is recommended"
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio, for free book, written by
DR.. Har tman, on "Winter Catarrh.n,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH

St Andrews M E. church, Rev.
Duane N. Griffin, pastor: 1890 a. m,
"The Health of the Soul" Sunday
school at 1905; junior league at $780,
senior league at $50: 1880 p. M, The
Great Physician"
The special services are still inter
esting, and there are some conversions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT PARK CHAPEL.

Frank Mansfield will have charge Of
the service in Park M. E. chapel, Nor
ris Cove, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Everyone welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

reward $4,000 has deposited Market
possession authentic letters certifying
advertising
whose S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
Recessional hymn 4O3.
DIR. MUNGER TO SPEAK

At the Mems Club Of the United Church
Next Sunday evening DR.. T. T. Nun
ger will address the Mems club on
"Some probable changes in this cen
tury." This is in substitution for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
LEAVE TODAY.
For a Trip to Mexico.

w. F, Gilbert the popular coal
dealer, and his wife start to-day for
Mexico. They will be gone until March
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev DR.. Eldridge, the pastor, will
preach at both services in the First M.
E. church tomorrow. His morning
subject will be "Life's Mission" Even
ing subject, 1.-THE Secret Place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

James B. Reynolds of New York, who
is i'll with the grip, but who will speak
later in the courses upon 1.-THE Fights
in New York"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.
The special services held in the How
ard avenue NJ. e. church during the
past two weeks have been unusually
interesting. In harmony with them the
pastor, Rev H. e. Burnes, will preach
Sabbath morning upon the certainty of
good return for labor under a divine
promise, and in the evening upon THE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT ST. JOHNS P. e. CHURCH.
Service list for the second Sunday af-
ter Epiphany. January 20.

Ter Epiphany, JdHudIy ~.
Morning prayer, 1890.
Processionai-At the Name of Jesus
....... ....'' '-....'.. 49, IdtNll
tJlOflaS IN II. COOKE
TIE Deum in G..................Ca lSins
Benedictus in r fat. Garrett
Litany hymn-Saviour! When in Dust
to Thee.
Hymn 70-Glory to Thee, o Lord.
........ .......-.......... 500. Deane
hyf1e IN C........ ............. schubert
Gloria lib lin Commencement Tours
Hymn 597-Jesus. and Shall it Ever Be
......-....... ....,.... .,ollNeT
Offertory-The eHavenly Song Gray
Recessional-O Mother Dear, Jerusa-
Evening Prayer, 4 O'Clock.
Professional hymn SIS.
Glorlas in F..... Cooke
Magnificat in f fiat. .Statham
Nunc D'mttis in fat...... Statham
Hymn 66-Brightest and Best ..Webbe
Hymn 576-Jesus, Gentlest Saviour!..
Recessional hymn 403.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
At CHRIST CHURCH.
Morning at 1890.

Music for the second Sunday after
Epiphony at Christ church, January 20,
1901
Mn,.1,i ii 10. %
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
Miners VS.. Operators.

1t looks as though the United
Mine Workers, elated and overcon-
tdent as the result of their success
in striking last fall, were about to
make move which can have, in all
probability, only one outcome-the
defeat of the union, the loss of what
ever fruits of victory they have gain
ed and period of idleness which
will bring misery and suffering to
thousands.
Last fall sympathy was with the
men. 1t was felt that they as in
dividuals were toiling for starvation
wages. There was general recog-
milton Of the fact that their demands
were only reasonable and fair. The
battle was joined on the prin-
ciple that man is entitled to equit-
able remuneration for his labor. But
at present the chief grievance seems
to be the absolute refusal to recog-
nize the union. The operators pro-
fess willingness to hearKen to the
complaints Of their men as individ-
uals al any time and to redress their
wrongs, if investigation shows they
have suffered any. But they de
cline to deal with the organization.
That is the rock on which they split
1t is not then a question OF securing
wages which will prevent the men
and their families from starving,
but it is recognition for the union
that is in dispute. That is differ
ent matter and it is doubtful whether
the union can command the support
and sympathy that would flow out
spontaneously to the individual.
Another barrier to the success of
the strike proposed lies in the fact
that summer is approaching, less
coal will be needed, the bins of the
operators are full 10 overfowing and
every demand can be met with ease.
Instead, however, of coal taking its
customary summer drop a strike
would be used as an excellent argu-
nent for maintaining prices. In the
end the coal trust would be the
gamer bya shutdown at this season,
while the loss, and it would be
heavy one, would inevitably fall on
the miners and the public. .-Ha,riS-
burg Patriot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH I'll, 1901.

A bill has been introduced by
Representative Castner, of Lycom-
ing county, providing for the the
pay of election officers. 1t Itprovides
that from and after the passage of
the act the pay of the judges and
inspectors, and of the clerks to each
election board, shall be three dollars
and fifty cents each at each election
so held, for the first two hundred
votes polled, and sixty cents for
each additional one hundred votes
or fraction thereof polled, provided
that the provision of the act shall
not repeal any special act now in
force in any of the counties of this
Commonwealth, and shall not apply
to any city o.eXtensive with a
county, and shall not alter or effect
in any manner the compensation of
return Judges as fixed by existing
laws.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
Not Suffering for Judges.

The State of Pennsylvania does
not seem to be suffering because of
any scarcity in the number of
judges. Yet Notwithstanding that
fact, the Legislature seems to be Of
the opinion that we cannot get too
many Of those officials. At the
present time the State of Pennsyl-
vania has more courts than England,
with population OF $4,000, 900.
Yet, nevertheless, new ones are be-
ing created and judges are being
provided them. A great array there
IS now. There are seven judges of
the Supreme Court seven of the
Superior Court, eighty-nine' COM
mon pleas judges, and nine presid-
ing over separate orphans courts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-03-21
WASHINGTON.
From our Regular Correspondent.


Washington, March IS 1901.
President Mckinley has squally
times ahead on the Isthmian Canal
question. The patronage he has
at his disposal is keeping Repub-
lican Senators and Representatives
from publicly talking now, but that
will not hold good long. He is
accused of having acted in bad faith,
in order to prevent the Senate pass
ing the Nicaragua Canal Bill, by
withholding semi-official knowledge
he had before the adjournment of
Congress that the British Govern
ment had decided to reject the
amended -Pauncefote treaty.
and worse yet, he is accused of
standing in with the ring that is
trying to unload the Panama Canal
on this Government. The last
accusation seems hard to believe,
but circumsta ntial evidence is GER
tainly in its favor. Whatever may
have been his object-preventing
the passage of the Nicaragua Canal
Bill is the only logical he did
withhold until last week the re-
lection Of the treaty from the public
The rejection was not officially
handed to Secretary Hay until early
last week but Secretary Hay admits
that the administration knew of it
before Congress adjourned. Presi-
dent McKinley's future troubles are
not likely to be lessened by his
having instructed Secretary Hay,
who was so completely bamboozled
by Lord Pauncefote in the old
treaty, to open negotiations for
new one. 1t is among the prob
abilities that the Isthmian canal
question will split the Republican
party in the near future, probably
during the next session Of Congress.
Some idea OF the progress Of
American Invention, which is such
an important factor in our prosperity
may be obtained from the fact that
single firm of patent lawyers, c.
A. Snow & Co., have procured for
their clients more than % 900
patents.
1t is evident that the Admins
tration isn't altogether satisfied
with the reports of the situation in
Cuba, sent to Washington by Gen.
Wood and other Administration
agents, which differ SO radically
from reports sent by competent and
reputable correspondents of Amer
lean newspapers. In order 10 get
another view of the Cuban situation
President Mckinley has sent Sen
ator Proctor as his personal and
confidential representative to see
what he can find out about the in
tentions of the Cubans. That Sen
ator Proctor trip was made unex-
pectedly by him was shown by the
fact that he had called a meeting OF
the subcommittee of the Senate
Military Committee, Of which he is
Chairman, charged with the duty
of investigating the alleged CON
nection of 1t. Col, Heistand and a
number OF prominent War Depart
ment Officials with the Philippine
hemp scandal, for this week, and