davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Church Notes.

About sixty members Of the congregation
their pastor, Rev. 4. N. Aviaon, to speak
following prayer: 1--WE innplore you, in the
name q aod End humanity to speak out on
Rev: g. H. Rust, one of the most successful
chapel car evangelists IN the country, IS
preaching at Calvary Baptist church. for
MINI, where an interesting work is in prog
rass. He will speak Of his work at the service
next Sunday evening.
Rev. John Timothy stones evening sermon
at Westminster church Sunday. o. T. Nor
ris, tenor. will sing at both morning and
evening seryieee As the eff oertHry S,, y ne
promises to be especially helpful. Rev. Mr.:
Stone wifi have as his theme Inward Peace"
Hearts" as the offertoTy, and after the close
Attendeth ThY Way.
John Timothy stone will address the young
prepared b, ! taik upon Lessons From the Lie
Dr.. Montgomery is announced to preach at
on the subject, Tho People Who Want to Be
Let Alons" n the ,,ss evening he VIII give
With Folks." rhs music Tor tie s dsy follows:
Morning-Prelude, "Allegro." senate ILL.,,
Guiln,ant: quartet, %Re}9iee in the ,, Lord" LORD "
by Miss Ames. Mrs. Park and Mr.. Laird;
postIude, "Faufars," Lemfnens. Evening Mu-
euartet, 18TH. ssil sS' Wsith >Thes auartSt'
hsass Isaxss Thee" Otis; postiuds "A'lesro.'
Mrs Pearl Honnarn Kaishn will sing at the
Fowler Methodist church tomorrow morning
and evening" Her engagement continues until
The drses Methodist ehurea Of Ssw Yorl
city.
Lake street and Aldrich avenue. will sing tht
foil b s,t gssial r,dans Hss e.
unaccompanied chant The Lords Prayer
Thought VIZ Quartet s, + qbi,satS: = 1isshSI IA
Stainer's Daughter OF Jairus," Mrs. Il
Valley and Crosby Hoops.
'Frhe Sermon" will be ths sut3ect. of .Aey
land Avenue Church of Christ. Ttis ID the
sssss = sss's oss;ss Sasa :ss
The soirssuslsts Will hold nnion grove
ssns nsrs e e. 81 2 IT,: fo
avenue. :
A. the First gspttst, ss, sha.ch 2 r: g. A, A
preach both nncrning and e.gninE, his NOR. .
ming subject being nis as 10. I,,stu Icsr ess e..
gns o.se9s' ssns'A 'Aas en;s M ri ctr :. et II s
and for the evening "Ns0Sef, MY God. e
Thee," by Barton.
CHURCH SERVICES To.NORnow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Epworth League Notes.

union meeting Of the Methodist young
peoples societies will be held at Wesley
church Sunday evening, Aug. "a, and will be
addressed by DR.. Charles A. Crane, pastor Of
the Peoples Temple Methodist church of Bos-
ton. DR.. Crane is one Of Methodisrn's brill
liant orators, and the district league has been
working for over three years to seeure him
for an address in this city. All Methodist
evening to give their young people an .oppor-
tunity to attend Wesley church, and it Is
expected some of the outside chapters will
also be represented ::
At q district Epworth league board meet
ing, held In the Y. NJ. c. A. building Monday
evening OF this week, the following were put
upon the nominating committee: G.. K. Saue
Of Wesley league, r. Nv. Leach Of Lake Street
league, and Presiding Elder William Fielder
The district election will be held Sept. 8.
William Hope, president Of the new .chapter
ported encouragingly Of the work there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Memorial by. Company 81.

Company 3. First regiment. Minnesota 81 ~ =.
Presbyterian church, Lyndale and Fourth avs.
nt1es N, Sunday at 1880 a. M, In memory Of
the late Private Richard l.. Harrington, whose
resulted III death July 9. "A program appro-
pirate to the occasion Will be given. The
members Of the company will assemble Id uni
form at the armory at $50 and Will march
to Ito church ii body. ..... ,..,. .... D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Bible Conference.

The eighth annual Bible conference will
open tomorrow At Winona Lake, Ind. IT II
will continue until Aug. n. Last year 1900
clergymen were enrolled and 5000 were pres
ent in the park who were interested in the
conference. The outlook for this year Is
better.
Among the speakers from abroad will be
Rev. George Johnston A. Ross, pastor OF st.
Paul's Presbyterian church, Westbourne
Grove. London Eng; Rey: George IL Jackson
Scotland; Rev. James Mursell, pastor Of the
Baptist church. Upper Clayton London; Rsv; tH:
American speakers will be: Dr.. John F.
Carson, New York: Rev: Dr.: John Balloon,
Shaw, New York; Rev. Dr.. A: G. Zenos, of
Chicago; Rev. DR.. Munhall, Of Philadelphia; ;
Rev. Dr. Macarthur, of Brooklyn. Other
workers will be-: John Willis Baer; Rev. N.
B, williams, Of Lake Forest, ILL.,. and G. n.
Hunt, Minneapolis
The Presbyterian general assembly's COM
mittee on evangelistie work Will meet at WI.
mona Lake, Aug. 2s to 27. The meetings will
be In charge Of the chairman. John H. Con
verse, Of Phtladelphia, and the corresponding
secretary, Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Bantist Assembly.

The program for Sunday at the Baptist sum-
msr assembly at Mound. Lake Minnetonka,
calls for sermon at 1890 4. N. by Rev. Dr.
At $3.50, Professor B. P. Stout, Of st. Paul,
will conduct q song serviceA This will be fol-
lowed in the evening by an evangelistic ser
vice at which Rev. T. W. Wedde1l will preach.
This evening, an evangelIstic service will be
held at g. O'clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
CHURCH SERVICES To-Monnow
baptist.

Baptist.
Cslvary-Aev. G. II. Rust; morning. Sub
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
THE sLIVINSKI RhCIIAL.

The celebrated Polish pianist Slivin- ski appeared last evening in a recital at the Hyperion A meagre audience heard a conventional programme rendered. The attraction at the Hyperion on the evening before evidently satisfied their musical thirst for the time, Judging from the absence of our musicians
 MT Slivinski has been widely adVer- tised and more was expected than was realized for he was lacking in many respects. The programme, with the eH- ception of the final number, was Ia miliar one and has been repeatedly heard here, played by greater pianists The first number. Liszts arrangement of Bach's A minor Praeludium tuee received an adequate and pleasing rem dition. The Beethoven sonata, Op. 3l No. 3, was the most musicianly acneVe- ment of the evening, although the pres to was not clearly rendered, the fault being, as was many times noticed duf- ing the evening, an unfortunate and ln- discriminate use of the much-abused forte pedal. In the Schumann Carna- val, so often heard in piano recitals, we were given some novel and original in- terpreta tions not altogether pleasing, the tempt being at times hurried and the contrasts too strongly marked, Next followed a Chopin group, and the pianist in some of these notably the Nocturne in c minor and the black etude'' did his most pleasing work. His rendering of the Scherzo was lack ing in delicacy and clearness. The diff fcult Etude in D flat by Liszt, was magnifcently played being character
 zed by nearer approach to technical perfection This number evoked from the audience the greatest applause of the evening. Liszt has made some eX- cellent transcription of Wagners mu- sic, but his setting of the Tannhauser overture is beyond the capability of but few pansts. It made a tremendous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

mount over and going through your tool-bo
 We want you to know that this is a complete bicycle store as 1t is a complete store in every other line. Whatever your want may be it can be filled here promptly, safe ly and cheaply. Our lines of tires, tools lamps and accessories IS by far the largest between Boston and New York.
 Here's a special offer;---a com bination that will appeal to every rider;,-
 Pump tube Uwantn' Cement, pair Grips I bottle best Oil, 2 Spokes oil Can, an best Enamel, assorted Plugs, | stick Graphite
 Total cost of these at regular pHces Ssc.
 We offer the whole for soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
NEW MILITARY CLUB,

Important Business Meeting-Oti1cers
 Elect ected-Quarters Secured
 The United Service club of Connect- cut took permanent form last night Tn another meeting held at the Tontlne mo- tel There was a large attendance or military men, who are heartily interest" ed in the new organization, The pflh- ctpal business was the adoption or constitution and bylaws. Following this came the election of officers for the ensuing year Those chosen were as follows:
 President-Colonel Lucien F. Burpee, of Waterbury.
 First vice president-Colonel George M. Cole, of Hartford
 Second vice president-General Rus- sell Frost, of South Norwalk.
 The board of governors is to consist of fifteen men selected for one two or three years. Those elected were the following
 For three years-Colonel T. H. Such- CT Colonel R. $. Woodruff and Com msnder r. L. Averill, of New Haven Major w. B. Dwight of Hartford cap tain ]. F. Donovan, of New Haven.
  son, of Hartford, Colonel T. F' Calla- han, Colonel I. M, Ullman, Captain E. o. Gruener, Captain Luzerne LudlhE- ton
 For one year-Colonel w. B, leaNen- worth. of Wallingford, Colonel w F. A Bulkeley, of Hartford, Major J. F. Tll- son, Major Y. M. Clark, Lieutenant t' F. Lewis.
 It is definitely settled that the new ' club will occupy the second floor or the i I.effingwell building on Church street This is immediately over the Heuplelh cafe and the rooms are eXcellentlS adapted to the needs and usages of the new club The contract for the aparl- ments has been signed and the hscaI year of the club commences to-day. me rooms will not be ready for occupancy l until about the middle of May, as It IS the intention to make number or al | teratious and to sumptuously furnish and decorate before occupying, The quarters are very centrally located ana have many advantages which could not be secured in any other building in the city.
 The number of those who have signi- fled their intention of joining the new organization has increased considerably in the mast week, and it is anticipated 1 that there will be upwards Of two nun dred charter members. The prospects for very successful club are unusually | bright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
Two Dress Goods Bargains.

Here are ten full pieces of staple and desirable goous as any Dress Goods counter knows4/F ooI 6S"eS os0 zot never out of style; seldom out of season r. is AAnches wide and it the grade for which you a ways pay soc or 55ca yard ;, We offer these teu b1ces ony Half Century sPecaa
 3oc A YARD. Here are also 10 styles in pretty fancy FLAlD0 TOT cnildren's dresses. ei ,: Thoroughly good goods in attractive tasteful cooFing Price has always been 3oc yard. Half Century special price, .Sataraay 0n9,
 zsc A YARD. ...-:Z|g a|gEElg|!X'':lMlA!LLN%@. El|!'' ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
$l Wrapperc,
 50c.

50c. Here's one of the biggest little offers that has ever ap peared in our store ews :--
 800 Wrappers, made of fine Percale, in new style All new goods, fresh from the mak- CTS. Some trimmed, some self trimmed. All are made gen. erously full, with deep, faring Aounce. At $1. these would be EXTRA GOOD VALUE.
 Saturdays Half Century Price,
 soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
ANNUAL RECEPTION HELD.
Pleasant Affair Enjoyed by the DiVin-
 ity School Last Night.

Pleasant Affair Enjoyed by the DiVln-
 ity School Last Night. The annual reception of the middle class of the Yale Divinity school was held last night in the Trowbridge IT, brary. There was large attendance and the affair was a most enjoyable one. The patronesses were Mrs. Frank K. Sanders, Mrs. Frank C. Porter Mrs Beniamin w. Bacon Mrs. George E. Stevens and Mrs. Williston Walker After the rendition of a fine pro- eramme refreshments were served. The Yale Banjo and Mandolin clubs and the Vale orchestra assisted in the pro- eramme. which was as follows;
 PART I. Speedway March ..... ,CruSer
 Banjo Club. Solo-A Winter Lullaby De koNen
 c. w. Whittlesey.
 PART 1T. Japanese March .,........,.,,...,,..'B B1ei
 Banjo Club. Solo-Asthore ...,.,........... Trotiere
 MT Whittlesey. Cunning Kaffirs .........,..,,. Rubens
 Banjo Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

close to the programme, and although MT. Sllvlnski met it's technical demands with impressive ambition yet it's titan ic difficulties should be undertaken by no less than a Rosenthal The audience was an appreciative one and the artist was repeatedly recalled at the conclu- sion of the programme. H. E. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
Table C0vers---a Snap!

You must snap them quickly though-they VIII go with rush. They of Armure Tapestry, in gooo' assortment of colors with fringe all around
 B inches square, value 3oc. at 25c each
 go square value 75c, at 40c each:
 68 souare value SI.4o, at 7oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
25c Window Shades, l0C.

Perfect goods new, clean and fresh They are stanaard (,x6 ft) size, in the "opaque material
 Choice of six colors Our regular 25c goods Half Century price, IOc each. Saturday OnL,
 Not more than four a customer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

"Yours For Here are more Health" reau a:: .. ,on' m remedies. Is there anything in this list that you need
 Allcock's Porous Plasters roc. Jamaica Ginger, 12c,
 Brandreth's Pills, I5c. Liebigs Beef Extract r5c.
 Listerine, small size, 17c. Brot1lo Seltzer. Ioc.
 Gude's Pepto Mangan, o9c. Ayers Hair Vigor, S3c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
Toilet Goods and Soaps.

Sheffield's Dentifrice, Iec Dantacura 17c Bradley's Talcutn Powder, 1ac White Ribbon Soap, extra large size
 cake, cakes for 1oc ATT Soap I5c cakes, Ioc Packer Tar Soap, l2c uiche1son's asc size Bay Rum, 24c Michelson's 90, size Florida Water, B, 200 Extra Fine English Tooth Brushes, regular psiee ssc on sale for Saturday, ZIG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15
In Candies.

As a Saturday Special, we will sell all day, Chocolate Ice Cream Drops at
 I7c a Pound. Regular price is soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-15

Tabourets There arc Flower Standc only about a AO"0' hundred of these and that will not be enough to % around. Our regular price on these has always been 85c
 You may have them on Satur- day, at 5VC
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
Cholera in Manila.

Manila, April 13.-The cholera
situation in Manila continues
much the same, but the conditions
in the provinces are becoming
alarming. The total cholera cases
in Manila up to date is 245, while
there has been 1872 deaths from
the disease. In the province
there has been 418 cases and 3IS
deaths.
The United States army trans
port Grant, while on her way TO
Samar island, put into Legaspi,
in southern Luzon, having on
board a teamster who had the
cholera. The grant asked for
assistance, but was placed in
quarantine for five days. AS her
supplies of water, food and coal
was limited she decided to return
to Manila. The teamster died of
the disease. -Four Americans have
been attacked with cholera in
Manila and one of them died.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
Wants TO Help Others.

81 had stomach trouble all my
life, says Edw. Mehler, proprietor
Of the UuIon Bottling Works,
Erie. Pa, "and tried all kinds of
remedios, went to several doctors
and spent considerable money
trying to get a moments peace.
Finally read Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have beer taking il to
my great satisfaction. never
found its equal for stomach trou-
BILE and gladly recommend it in
hope that | may help other
aulIerers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures all stomach troubles. You
don't have to diet Kodol Dyspep-
ala Cure digests what you eat.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
Ask Military Protection.

Manila, April 18.-The NOR
chants Of Lagoncy, in south S.
marines province, Luzon, have
sent cable message to Gen. Chat
fee praying that the American
troops be not withdrawn from
Lagoncy. The merchants aye
unanimously Of opinion that f
they are deprived oE the protection
of the military, they Will h"rC me
victims of the lawless eler .,' at
the cost OF their lives and .#"i.r-
ty, They say that if the tn~ri
can troops leave the tan the
enemy could reduce the .,od sup
ply of the inhabitants a%d retard
the advance Of the soldiers coming
to their rescue and that such ac-
tion would lead to ire parable
damage. The merchants further
declare the local police TO be in
sufficient to guarantee order.
This is droved, they say. hv the
fact the detachments of Ameri.
can troops have been withdrawn
from the neighboring towns of
Goa, Tlgaon and SanEay ami that
the local police have been unable
to suppress the assaults, rrbberies
ass9ssinations aud force contrib
utions by gangs Of the recalcitrant
element in the neighborhood.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall | was taken with a
very severe attack OF muscular
rheumatism which caused me
great pain and ANNOYANCE. Al
ter trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, decided TO
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which l had seen advertised IN
the South Jerseyman. After
two applications Of this remedy
| was much better, and after
usiug one bottle, was complet tely
cured.-Sallie Harris, Salem. n.
). For sale by j. +. Mackey &
Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
EXPOSITION RATES,

The South Carolina e Georgia
Extension railroad announces the
following low round trip rates to
Charleston, S. @, on account OF
the Sonth Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition
Tickets on sale at all coupon sta
tions. Excellent passenger service
performed. See that your ticket
reads via the S. g. e G. f.. r. II.
From A B g
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19

"A nelghbor ran in with a bot.
tie Oh UAamoeriain's Colic, Choi.
era and D.arghoea Rem -dy when
ny Eol was suffering with severe
cramps and was given up as be-
ycnd hope by my regular physi-
clan, who stands high In his pre-
tession. After administering 3
doses Of it, my son regained con.
7ciousness and recovered entirely
within twenty-four hours" says
Mrs. Mary Halter, of Mt. Craw.
ford, Va. This remedy is for
sale by j. F. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
A curious American arrived

A curious American arrived
in London yesterday morning.
Here are few of the questions
he asked in the evening: Why
do butchers wear blue aprons,
which will not show dirt, while
assistants in boot shops wear
immaculate white aprons? Why
is footwear "boots," while the
boy who polishes them is a "shoe"
black? Why is there no direct
bus from London Bridge station
to Waterloo? Why is the post
restante in the largest city of the
world not open all night? Why
many women wear straw hats in
the winter? Why cant you break
fast in restaurant within reason
able time after "sunup2" When
IS "sunup," anyhow2-London
Chronicle.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19

Members Of the Somerset Club,
an aristocratic and famous or
ganization of Boston, are much
put out because U. S. Senator
Lodge has fitted up some near
by buildings as stores. tThey are
part Of an estate which the Sen
ator's mother occupied until the
time Of her death. In one of the
houses Mr.. Lodge was born,
which fact makes his conduct
all the more fragrant in his town
mems eyes.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
An Ordinance
For the Promotion OF Health in
the Town OF Lancaster, s. c.,
and providing Punishment Fer
the Violation OF Same.

Section | That an assessment Of
one dollar per year to be paid on or
before November l,t, of the year 1902,
and at the same time in every year
thereafter, is hereby made beforehand
against all persons occupying prem
ises within the corporate limits Of the
town Of Lancaster for each aHd every
privy located upon said premises.
Sec. 2 That this assessment shall
be payable whether or not said prem
ises shall be vacated during the year.
Sec. 3. That any person or persons,
who shall make default in paying the
assessments as herein provided, be-
sides the other penalties herein, shall
pay an additional amount Of fifteen
per cent for any and every such de-
fault and shall be liable for the same
cost for collecting delinquent taxes
now provided by lAe laws OF this
State
Sec. /. That any viOlE-ufy Cf any Of
the provisions of this 4 Take shall
be punishable by hne'R not s,.,n-
ment in the discretion 80, md Da rnor r,",'
haIlheu OJ Mayor SPFe Is but one
Council assembled, thia : REr.
4 y
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily y grew worse until urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly .ured her, and she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured M,
Long of severe attack Of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of the
matchless merit Of this grand remedy
for curing all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only soc and $l.0O. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at rawford Bro $. drug store. 6,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19

Rheumacide cures rheumatism by
neutraliZing the acids IN the blood
and driving them ont through the
natural channels. Sold by j F
Mackey 81 Co. ar29-6m
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-04-19
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

ehulhS a. M, MONDAY, April
IA, was unseasonably cold, with
heavy frost and thin ice in ex-
posed places to within about
thirty miles of the coast, on the
9th. The close Of the week had
about normal temperature. Light
frost occurred in the northwestern
portions on the 10th and 11th.
The frost of the week nipped
some corn, yellowed some oats,
probably injured peaches slightly
in places, but otherwise did no
material damage, owing to the
backwardness of the season.
On the 7th, there was a beno
fetal rain that covered the entire
State, and ranged in amounts
from one-third to over ali inch.
Ii places it WAS accompanied by
hail. There was a snow furry in
Nswberry County on the 8,h. The
sunshine was about normal. High
winds prevailed on the SCh and
9Th. The week WAS generally
f'vorable for farm work, and
capid progress was made in pre-
airing lands for sprInp planting,
Acept on bottom lands which are
sJill too wet to plow.
In the southeastern and east
central counties corn planting is
nearly finished, and much is up
to poor stands, while some has
been replanted. Birds and cut
worms have injured stands. In
the central counties upland corn
planting is well under way, while
over the western IL has only be-
gun.
Not much cotton has been
planted anywhere, scarcely any
in the western portion of the
State, but over the eastern por-
tons the bulk of the crop will be
planted during the present week.
Rice is being planted, IN all
the regions whore grown, under
favorable conditions. Tobacco
plants are plentiful but small;
transplanting will not begin for
some time. Truck had favorable
weather, the rainfall having been
particularly beneficial along the
coast.
Wheat is generally promising,
although small, with, however,
numerous exceptions where the
crop is poor. Oats are exceeding
ly variable in condition, with only
a few localities where the crop
is entirely satisfactory.
Gardens are back ward. Pastures
afford grazing over the eastern
portions Of the State only. Fruits
are late in blooming, and the ma
jority Of correspondents regard it
as safe to date, but in Lexington
County and a few other localities,
peaches have been materially in
Jured but not all killed.
Lancaster.-Heath Springs: The
cold weather holds hack growth
of all vegetation; much corn
planted, but it comes up slowly;
not much cotton planted, wheat,
oats and rye may do we'll; fruit
not all killed; gardens back ward.
J. A. Weaner.