davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT EPWORTH CHURCH.

The elaborate programme of Christ mas music given by the double quar- tette last Sunday morning will be re- peated on Sunday evening at 7:3O
 There will be short sermon by the pastor, Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, on "A Little Journey in the World-A Story for the New Year" In the morning there will also be q pro- gramme of Christmas music and ser mon on Jesus in the Home--Lesson of His Childhood Days" This is one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
her Christmas Services.
AT ST. ANDREWS M. E

St. Andrews M. E. church Rev. Du- ane N. Griffin, pastor, 10:SO, preaching, subject "The Second Incarnation, or Gods Abode With His People
 12;05, Sunday school.
 3:S0 Junior League.
 6.S0. Senior League.
 7:90, preaching, subject Balancing Accounts"
 The morning sermon is companion discourse to the one of last Sunday on "The First Incarnation, or Gods Visit to His People.
 The Xmas music of last Sabbath Will be repeated by request.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
JACKSON DAY.

Democrats Will Enjoy Ihemselvesssy
 The arrangements for the banquet at the Tontine hotel, Jackson's day. Jan-l uary 8, are taking definite shape. Th& banquet will be held from to p.s and the post prandial exercj at Music hall will commence at ID Hon. W. J. Bryan will deliver th1 dress. Tickets including banqu1 served seats at Music hall $2. admission to Music hall, 20 cG served seats 50 cents. F'roy received, representatives wi ent from all over the state, being represented by at lea is talk of chartering a SD the Hartford divison. for nodation of those desir from Hartford and WHy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT ST. THOMAS

Special music at St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Processional 311. VersicleS.. .... .... .... ......'.Ialils Psalter, evening 29th, Anglican. Magnificent and Nunc Dimittus in F., Tours.
 Anthem, Come and Worship the Lord, 1T. Adams.
 Offertory, Give Aims of Thy Goods" Skiffington. Sevenfold Amen, Stainer. Recessional 476.
 Charles Bonney, choirmaster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

of a series to be preached on "The Early Life of Jesus." and will deal with 'The Birth of Jesus, Dedication, Growth, the Holy Family, Brothers and Sisters, Social Life, Study of Nature, Laborers Home, An Itinerant Home" The beautiful Christmas decorations are still to be seen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
UNITED CHURCH.

The Mems club meeting at the United church tomorrow evening will be ad- dressed by Rev. MT. Haynes, the pas tor, on the subject "The Course of Elm pire," The meeting is at 7:SO and the public are invited. Mir Haynes will occupy the pulpit in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT SECOND CHURCH, FAIR
 HAVEN

.The Word of Christ in Great Cities" will be the illustrated topic at the Sec ond Congregational church Sunday eve ming. One of the most beautiful philan- thropies in the world will be illustrated by slides made from photographs by Byron, of New York. The slides are made and colored by Professor James Morrow. Doors open at 6:S0. Service at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Medical Examiner U. S. Treasury. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Fix

aniner of U. & Treasury Depart. ment, graduate oi Columbia 0 O l. l e g e, and who served [ h r e c y e ar s at West Point, has the following to say of Peruna:
 " Allow me to express my grati- tude to you for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
SECOND UNCONVENTIONAL.

Second Congregational church, Der ] by, Edward c. Fellowes, pastor. | Morning | Organ Prelude. "Lovely Appear" from 'The Redemp- ton ....,....- .GOunod Soprano solo, "Christmas' ....Shelley
 Miss Jennie Alice Merwin. There Were Shepherds" ....Vincent Duet-Soprano and Tenor, Love Di- Vlne. ............ ..~..,...S .Stalner Miss Jennie Alice Merwin Mir. French. Organ Postlude.
 Evening. Prelude 70 King of Kings" from
 "Lohengrin" ....,.......... Wagner
 Violin Flute, Cello and Organ. 70 Little Town of Bethlehem, .. Frey Soprano Solo, The Christmas Her
 alu .-.,''., .,..'. ..'....,. .IOoIIlUS Miss Jennie Alice Merwin. Oligato
 by Mir. DeBank. Quartette, "Salve Regina" ....... Klose Break Forth Into Joy" .Steane Organ Postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES IO-MORROW

Special Music at Dwight Place Church -- New Year's Sermon by Dr. Rall- Christmas Music Repeated at Epyvorth
 --ChristmRs Services at Plymouth Church At Humphrey st. Church. At Calvary Baptist-At the First Baptist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT PARK CHAPEL

Rev J. H. Brown in Park chapel, Morris Cove, Sunday afternoon. Every one invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DFEMER.

DFEMER.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow evening the last evening ser vice for the winter will be held at 7:SO o'clock Rev pr. Phillips subject will be ''Redeeming the Time" Following is the musical programme:
 Prelude-Largo ................ Handel Introit-Search Me- o God. Shepard Gloria Patri in F flat. .............B Buck Response-Nearer, My God, to Thee
 .....................,, Sullivan Offertory-Andante, Quinten Quar-
 tette ....,............,...... Haydn Anthem-Adore and be Still. .Gounod Postlude--March from Eli .... Costa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH. The Christmas services with special music will be on Sunday, preaching by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Fol lowing is the musical programme:
 Morning.
 Prelude-En Paradisum .....,.. Barrett Carol-Once in Bethlehem of Judah. Solo (Bass)--Bending Der the Cra-..
 dle LoWly ............ ....... MarzO Anthem-There Were Shepherds
 .............. .............M Morrison Offertory (Soprano)-Christmas Her Anthem-Beth hlehem. .... ...... Coombs Postlude-For Christmas Season ....
 Evening.
 Prelude--March Des Rois Mages ~ Solo (Tenor)-Christmas ........ Shelly Anthem-There Were Shepherds. Buck Offertory (DueD-Noel ..Gounod Anthem-The Birthday of King,
 ............ ..-............Neld eldnngef Solo (Contralto)- Baby Sleep.
 ...,........ ....................B BUCK Postlude--Triumpha March (Naaman)
 (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
EDISON PARTY SAFE.

Message Regarding Party on Wrecked
 Yacht Ounaniche.
 Norfolk. Va, Dec. 27,-A message was received here from Beaufort s. C., to- day saying that the members of the Edison party are alive and well. Their yacht, the Ounaniche, which left here recently for Florida via the Dismal Swamp, was reported wrecked last night near Beufort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
sTEREOPTICoN SONG SERVICE AT
 WARNER HALL UNDER AU-

STEREEOPTlCON SUNG SERVICE AT
 WARNER HALL UNDER AU-
 SPICES Y. M. c. A. SUNDAY S:45 P.
 M
 by the Young Mems Christian essooia- ton to- morrow afternoon there will be an illustrated song service conducted by E. T, Bates, state secretary of Y. M c. A.
 There will be number of stereopti- con views shown and special solo work by N. E. Smith, the tenor. Two selec- tions by the association orchestra will be given under direction of Professor Nichols" Hearts and Flowers" by Tobani, and Bridal Rose by Laballe All young men are invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Sunday morning the 29th the choir of the Dwight Place church will be rein- forced by the choral society who will render some of the music which called out so much interest last Sunday even- ing. Miss Bailey will sing solo and the pastor preach sermon appropriate to the season. In the evening appropri- ate to the review of the last quarter les son in the Bible school Dr. Leete will give a stereopticon lecture using about 30 slides showing the nature of Israeps life while in exile in Babylon and also the rebuilding of Jerusalem. The lec- ture is open to all. collection being taken as usual. The lecture is fitted classes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

1 Service list for the first Sunday after Christmas:
 Morning Processional-Angels from the Realms of Glory .......................S Smart Glorias in A Calkin Te Deum in c ........ George c. Martin Benedictus in B f1at.... King Hall Litany hymn SS-Savious! When in
 Dust to Thee.
 Hymn 49-Come, All Ye Faithful.
 ....................... Adeste Fideles Kyrie in G .......................G Gounod Gloria Tibi in c ..................G Garrett Hymn 54--While Shepherds Watched
 .............,........... Traditional Offertory-The New Born King..
 ..................... l. Espoir Recessional-Hark the Herald An
 gels Sing ....,.......... Mendelssohn
 Evening. cessional-Hymn 60. GloriaS in A ...,..................C .Calkin agnficat-Festival in F fat......
 ........................ King Hall Nunc Dimittis-Festival in E fiat.
 ..................-.... King Hall Hymn 55-Calm on the List'ning Ear
 of Night ,..................,. Dykes Hymn 61--Hark! What Mean Those
 Holy Voices? .Geer Recessional-Hymn 51. THE STAR VOCALISTS AT THE
 CITY MISSION.
 The public services tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT FIRST
 BAPTIST.

I1fAI LID
 At the First Baptist church Repub- lcan halD next Sunday at 10:3o a. m, n Sunday school Christmas service en- titled. "The Spirit of Christmas will be rendered.
 The quartette choir of the church, Miss Bradley. soprano; Miss Bishop, alto; Mr. Adams, tenor; MT. Crabb, bass, will assist in the service. In addition to recitations by the chill dren the following songs by l. H. Meredith will be sung:
 Hall to the King. Silently the Night
 Christmas Candles Urinary. Blessed Christmas Words.
 Christ was Born in Bethlehem. Ring Out Merry Bells.
 The Angel Chorus.
 Have You Song for Jesus (Pri- mary).
 Peace on Earth.
 Christmas Has Come.
 And the following special selections by the choir:
 Arise Shine for Thy Light is Come, K A. Maker
 The People That Sat in Darkness, O. B. Brown. AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. In the morning the Cantat, '"The Holy Night" will be repeated This Cantata was sung last Sunday evening to large congregation by the choir. assisted by chorus of voices selected from the young people of the church. Many requests were received for it's re- petition.
 In the evening MT. Ferris will preach sermon appropriate to the New Year, on "Meseases of Time and Change"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
At Christ church tomorrow the mu- sical programme as as follows:
 Morning 10:30


 slcal programme as as follows:
 Morning, 10:30.
 (See service for Christmas day) Offertory anthem-"O Sing to God''
 Evening, 7:30, Prelude-Fugue in B minor (boolz IV) .... ,,... ..............,.....B BUCK Processional 51-Hark. the Herald Angels Sing .,.......... Mendelssohn Psalter-Psalms Al, 142 14S. Magnificent in G ................ Calkin Nunc Dimittis in G............C Calkin Cantata-The Story of Bethlehem . .... .... ................ John E. West
 The Story of Bethlehem. Offertory hymn 203-A Few More Years Shall Roll ..G. Brinley Morgan SeVenfold Amen..... ............ Stainer Recessional 621-Days and Moments Quickly Flying .....,.... ...... Dykes Postlude-Allegro risoluto ........ (First movemenD Senate I in D minor,
 op. lis. William j. Kraft organist and choir master; Mrs. Edith Porter Kraft, so- prano, will assist at each service. Charles F. Williams, bass: Joseph H. Macdonald, bass.
 
 CA TO RIA, p..h. n Ihe Kind Ynu Havn aWays RobnhI
The evening times., 1901-03-28
GREEK INDUSTRIES FLOURISH
High Geld Rates and Low Wages As
signed as the Cause

! The State Department has received from
Consul Hughes. at COburg. a newspaper
| clipping containing the following on the
| industrial development Of Greece:
Supported by the Government and va
F.! Tlous favorable circumstances. ina-.-triai I
| enterprises in Greece are fourishine more
and more. To large extent the high gold
rate accounts for this: it guarantees to
Greek manufacturers such very e4ieap
/ rates Of wages that it becomes almost an
impossibiity for foreigners 70 compete
! with them.
In Syria, the shipbuiIdiug yards have
been reopened, a very important thing for
/ navigation in the Levant as shippers are
offered an opportunity Of having any kind
Of repairs attended to without dcvIaring
considerably from their route
In Patras, several factories have been
opened recently, namely, n factory for
small shot and ammunition factory for
wire tacks. Il rOpewalk cooper shop.
and photographic establishment. Besides
this extensive arrangements have been
made for the careful cleaning Of cur
rants gas engines producing the required
power; a large number Of female workers
gain their living thereby. By these means
well-cleaned fruits, ready for immediate
consumption. are exported
At TripOIizza, carpet weaving is Dro-
crossing wen. and the products are much
in demand Almost everywhere handIoorns
may be found, worked by women who
manufacture woOlen carpets. in nice us1-
/ ally hght-cOiOred, patterns. The carDets
/ which are dyed by means Of yegetabi.
coiors, are usually sold at SI.62 TO 81 43 per
Oke tZ.S4 pounds
The silk industry is likewise in a favor
able condition. The cocoon production has
I increased so considerably that part Of
these goods can now be exported, while
Tor many years the supply has been So
scaHty that II was hardly sufficient for
home consumption. The experts as usual
go 10 France exclusively. They included
last year 1876 pounds Of good raw sink of
a total value Of SI59 rs, which is equal t6
s. 90 per ZZ46 pounds free on board. 20
6i5 pounds of waste silk valued at * az.
g. 06S pounds Of cOcGoas. valued at S2I
$40. the whole export amounting to Sigg
100. against $l+5,522 for the preceding
year"
The evening times., 1901-03-28
The Chinese Situation

Where Russian or Chinese policy and
diplomacy are involved, nothing is 70 be
taken for granted, and very little believed
II Is a pity that the Administration did
rot commit 10 memory this commonplaca
Of Foreign Office waiting-roons abo1tt
year ago Then the United States wouId
not have contributed 50 much IN rbe
mirth Of nations, and would have been in
more favorable position in the pres
enee OF the present crisis in China.
other Powers. less guiIeless and coufld-
ing than this one. learned the lesson gen
erations ago. Russian verbal assurances
do not 90 far with thcn-uot even as far
as the academic advice Of Mr. Hay mn
great international questions Great Brit
AIN, Germany, and Japan have not been
hoodwinked by Russia TO any great extent.
ana together seem TO have called China to
halt IN the matter Of the Manch,Irian
C0nyenti.-a which it is stH understood.
has been rejected Whether that rejec-
ZION Is complete and final. or only a post
ponement in fact. remains to be seen.
II is acknowledged at the State Depart
meat that the other European Powers and
Japan VIII consider themselves absoived
from the agreement TO respect China's
territorial integrity by the action Of Rus
sia in negotiating separate peace. The
reasonable expectation is that shog1Id
Russia retain her hold upon thu part OF
China now in her possession. which
amounts 20 nearly one-haIf the total area
of tie Empire. the other States VIII feel
justified in also taking their shares Of
what is left. And Russia may be safely
co'inted on TO keep what she has, and also
10 seize and annex Korea at the first fav-
orable opportunity. II Is not a question
OF mere ACKNOWLEDGMENT with Russia 1t
is one Of ice-free ports and productive
territory 10 promote and feed the COM
merce which the St Petersburg Govern
ment Il after II has found both in Nieu-
ehwang and Port Arthur, and in Man
ehuria and the Laoting peninsula Ii will
not give them UP. except under the i'm
pronable war pressure Of about all the
rest OF the world. SO, as we have often
said before, it is Of little moment whether
Russia holds on to her territorial pIunder
by virtue Of d treaty. or without one. She
Is IN fun possession. and. verbal assur-
The evening times., 1901-03-28

has no idea of submitting TO disposses-
sion
Japan may fight. though we doubt It
A war between that E-mgire and Russia
in Asia would serve /" defer the final col
lapse of China. but we do not see how
it could prevent ultimate partition. The
Chinese fruit is dead ripe and its fall ft.to
the waiting laps OF the allies can only be
a matter nf months At least. that
is the view taken by most dipIomatists,
as far as We are able To learn. both here
and across the Atlantic. When it shall
fall. how viii the United States fare
The evening times., 1901-03-28
UnpIeasant Reports From Cuba.

Our Havana news today is rather un-
satisfactory. but not in any sense dis
quietiUg- The Constitutional Convention
is hanging fire on the question of future
relations with the United States. It is
reported that General Wood suspects
Horatio Rubens and Gonzalo de Quesa-
da-bOth well known in Washington-of
manipulating the convention in oppoSi-
ton To the terms of the Platt amend
ment- This, it is said, may have some
thing to do with the prosecution of Ru-
bens for alleged improper practices in
connection with the Havana Gas Com
pany. and the tariff on crude petroleum
We are not interested in the personal
aspect of the case, but if II be true that
the Governor General has reason to be
lteve the two persons mentioned are play
ing him double. that might account for
something which has puzzled us more
than d little since the convening of the
Cuban Constitutional Convention 1t has.
indeed, seemed very strange to US hat
there should be such a display of dense
ignorance regarding the state of Ameri-
can public opinion relative to Cuban af-
fairs as has been evident among the
members of the convention. when the
body included HoratiO Rubens and Con
zaIo de Quesada. both of whom could
have thoroughly enlightened their col
leagues on the subject Quesada posi-
lively knew before he sailed for Havana
the last time. that this Government and
the American people, while desiring to do
everything possible in the way of helping
Cuba to autonomy and the fullest liberty
in domestic affairs compatible with safe
ty did not and dare not consider the
possibility OF allowing the island State
full sovereignty, and as a matter OF self
protection would insist upon suzerainty
or a prOtectorate. in either case assuming
control of Cuba-s treaty, war, and debt
contracting powers While he was in
Washington Quesada discussed this mat
ter freely with a number Of gentlemen,
and if he was not convinced of the truth
Of the situation as stated above. he Ger
tainIy did not give any evidence OF the
fact
We are sorry that the convention
business in Havana has been 50
sadly muddled. whoever may be
at fauIt If the Cubaus knew
what was good for them they would ac-
cept the Platt terms without waiting an
hour They re utterly hopeless Of get
ting anything better, and. should they
act in q way To irritate American public
sentiment, might have To submit TO much
harsher measures. Probably they viii
come TO their senses in time In any
event they must learn before long that
their choice of courses is a restricted
one 1t is only open TO them to elect be-
tween the alternatives of -suzerainty or
annexation.
The evening times., 1901-03-28

Is the expedition TO Morocco to iIs+-s
into history as smother tri inph cf ,tc
splendid dipivmacy?' The cruiser New
for the Philippines The alleged insult to
the United States viii not be avenged. he
cause II has occurred 10 Mr. Hay that the
fact OF Morocco's ruler travelling from
one point to another in his own domia-
ions cannot well be construed into an al
front even if it We're true that the de-
scendant Of the Prophet Gid not care to
he dunned for fifty thousand dollars BY
our Consul General We ale more likely
TO make lhan to receive an apology in
this instance II has rather amazed us to
note the extreme point to which the Ad-
nuHistratiOn has carried the idea of na-
IOnaI dignity and honor IN this case It
is a radical departure from formerly rec
Ognized principles and standards Great
Britain invaded. seized, and garris0ned
two thousand square miles OF American
territory- IN Alaska. and hauled down the
American flag, and hofsted the British
gridiron over it Yet there was no appa-
rent sense Of injury at the White House
or the State Department Instead Of feel
ing insuIted, We Immediately proceeded TO
turn the other cheek also IN the most
biblical and cheerful manner possible.
and ceded the territory which had been
stolen. under the diaphanous fiction Of d
mOdus yivendi- But Great Britain and
Morocco. of course, are two very dis
tinctIy different propositions.
The evening times., 1901-03-28

Representative Davis of Florida is
shocked to think that the American peo-
pie could entertain such a disgracefuI
thought tha' Of failing TO comply with
the extremist construction Of the hysteri-
cal Teller resolution of April. 1898. in re
gard to Cuba Mr. Davis believes that
it would be a national crime and infamy
not To get right out of the islands and
allow its inhabitants TO raise tobacco.
cane. and hades 10 suit themselves, even
though Haitien anarchy should be the
net and permanent result If our sacred
pledge should be broken or eyaded he
does not see how annexation As an ulti-
mate consequence can be avoided This.
Mr- Davis explains would be detrI-
mental TO the interests Of Florida The
explanation is Il perfectly reasonable one.
and also detracts about one hundred and
twenty-five per cent from the moral force
Of the general argument/
The evening times., 1901-03-28
500 Dangerous Comnetitnrs -

japanese cotton mills are ran isvenf,-t,,, hour.
a day with double shifts thar the fixed cEsr.Ia.
OF manufacture reduced 10 their lowest rerS4.
and wages. though much higher than a f.,,
years ago are TidlculOusly small conIuarrd with
those III this country Under these rons5fj.7,.
persons wlIs observe economic facts only on thn
surface would expect the industry 10 -, epor-
mously profitable, and Il Is not six years since We,
and H. England that JapaRese industries were 90
ing t1 ruin the Western World Japanese watches
a, - bcydle- al So and pianos at SI,J were. 20
ing to thraw an army &C English and kr,arilar
workers out OF employment according 10 preiic-
tions in the House of Commons and Congress
But in reviewing the cotton industry the .-Kqb5.
Chronicle SAYS that last year only one cotton
mill earned dividends, 80 just made both ends
meet, and y lost money More IS involved
in industrisi cqwperiti2n t!lan q comparison OF
wage tables
The evening times., 1901-03-28
More Legislation Needed.
CFforn the Minneapolis Times,

TFIUnl 1He Nluueap0IIs IimeS-I
solomon Of legislative wisdom has prepared
au anti-cigarcttc bill and the House has rla-sfI
IT, NoV that the good work has been commenced
let II be kept up until we have laws against the
manufacture and sale OF shoes that run down at
the heel and Of socks that crock Let our sapient
sclons prohibit the sale Of milk that sO1Irs during
a thunderstorm and Of vhskeT Cye that does not
work back as the Whiskers grow, but leaves a
neutral zone Let Us have everything regulated
right for our legislators are psid good wages
and have nothing else to do
The evening times., 1901-03-28
Extending the Boss system.

fFrom the Springfield, Na7s.,J Republican,
IN rare instances from the throes Of political
corruption Is born a remedial muniCI1zi Gicta-
torsAip, but an large part the dictatorship Is the
cause Of. NOT the remedy Tor. our political Ills
The ward boss. the state boss the national boss
with the intermediate hoses hold their les or
greater thrones through Doodle OF closely related
and equally persuasive means Of influence and
the prevailing tendency - 10 extend the power
thus gained 10 degree Of imperialism that Is
entirely inconsistent with our constitutional form
.jf Government
The evening times., 1901-03-28
An Old Fable illustrated.

CFrom the Grand Rapids Denocrat)
The ease Of MeiLieioin who lost the lob Of
Assistant Secretary OF War without l,etf ng that
OF senator. Is another illustration 0f the fable
OF the ~ that starved betwcen two bundles Of
hay