davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
1o:8o a. m. Friday, evening prayer at |

D. m.
 Trinity NJ. E. Church, George and Dwight Streets-H. Frank Rall, Ph.D, pastor.- The pastor breaches at 10:30 and 7:30; Bible school at 12; Epworth league at 6:45. Dwight Place Congregational Church. a. m., preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship. Subject, "The King by Divine Right" 1900 m.. Bible school 6:3o p. m., Y. P. s. c. E. meeting, to which all young people are invited; 7:30 D. m., evening service The pastor will give a Everybody welcome. Tuesday, 7;45 D. m., service preparatory to the Lords Supper
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel Street and sherman Avenue.1he Rev. Wm. W. McLane. D. D., pastor.-Dlvine worship and sermon, 10.3O a. m.; Sunday school, 12 m.: young peoples meeting 6:30: vesper service and sermon on Jesus in Soli- tude." 7:30.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Elm and College Streets-Henry Baker, D., D.. pastor. -1o:30 a. m., sermon by the pastor. subject, "The Sense of Wonder,' 7:30 p. m., praise service, with brief ad dress; 12 m.. Sunday school; 2:30, Chinese Sunday school; 6:30 D. m., Epworth league.
 All Saints Chapel (Trin'ty Parish. At 1030, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. c. L. Parker at 12:15, Sunday school; at 730, evening prayer and sermon by Rev. w. F. Downes. Monday, men's club at 7:4o D. m.
 The Grand Avenue Congregational Church The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach at both services Sunday. Tn the evening, at 7:30 his subject will be, ''The Sins of Weakness and the Sins of Strength-D -Disreputable and Reputable Sin ners.'' The choir, consisting of Mrs 0ke- son, Miss Dewel, Mir. Smith and Mir. Cham berlain, will sing at both services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
COMING WEDDING,

A coming wedding is that of next Monday evening when Miss Belle Fraser oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Fraser of Blake street. will be married to Charles Jones of Whal- ley avenue. The ceremony will be per formed at o'clock at the prospective brides residence and probably by Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, pastor of the St. James Episcopal church The young couple are well known in the village. The ceremony will be a very quiet af- fair, only a few friends and members of the immediate families being pres ent The couple will reside in West Vile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
O,RRIEN-KEEHAN.

One of the prettiest of the season s weddings was that of Miss Hanora O'Brien and Patrick Keehan, which took place at St. Mary's church Thurs day evening at 7;30. The Rev. Father Thuente officiated in the presence of a large number of guests After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride, No. GA Wallace street. The bride wore a gown of pearl gray and the bridesmaid. Miss Gather inc O'Brien, sister of the bride, wore a gown of the same material. The best man was Timothy Marrinan. After the wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Keehan will live at No. SAP State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
FORFEITED s1.. .5o0 BOND

Samuel Shore of New York, convicted of being a plckpocket at the January term of the criminal superior court, for feited a $1, 800 bond in the court yester- day morning Shore did not put in ap- pearance, but his lawyers, Attorneys Arvine and Slade, were in court. They had nothing to say about where their client was. Henry c. Brtzfelder of this city gave bail for Shore on a stay of execution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church. Rev. Newman Smytl, D D., pastor.-Morniug service at 10:30, The afternoon devotional service will he omitted until October. If
 First Presbyterian Church, Elm street, be. tween Orange and State streets, Rev. I. 4. NJ. Brown. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 1o:sO and 7:30.~ Bible school, 12 m. Y. r. S. C. E.. G:30. Seats free. If
 First Church of Christ (scientisD, 156 Or. nnge street. sunday, Il q. Ill. Wednesday. $ D. m. Reading room open week-days, 2.3o5 D. m Monday evenings, 7:3o to 9;30. Christian Science literature for sale. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rev. George II. Ferris, Preaching morning and evening at usual hours Bible school F m. Y. P. S.. CE., 6:a0 D. m Mission school, 4;30 If
 The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil lips, b D., pastor; Thomas c. shepard, or ganist and cholrmaster, Preaching at 10:3o q. m. Sunday school at F 'n Young 6:aO n. m. At "Welcome Hall," Oak street. SuplNv school at D. m. Gospel nee 'c at 7'30 D. m. IT
 First Baptist Church-Rev. E. C, Sage, prstor. Sunday service will be held at the Hope Baptist Church, corner Lawrence and fustci streels. Preaching at iv'o1 a :; and 7;3o ?. m,; meeting of the '. r: S. c. F. at 6i5 D, m.; prayer and conference Tuesday evening at 7:S0 D. m. If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church. corner of Exchange street-Rev; l.. R. Streeter, D. D., pnstor.-- Preaching at 1o:3O a. m. and [; 30 D. m. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 145; class meetings Friday evenings at T;4a 1T
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square-Rev Geo Foster prentss, pastor-Rev H. II. Morse of 1st church, Milford, will preach at t030 a. Iii, Sunday schools last session for the summer at F o'clock; Y. P..S. c. E., 6:f5 D. III. p
 Trinity Church on the Green. 9th Sunday after Trinity tSt Peters Dayl, June 2D, 1g02-S q. m. Holy communion; 1030 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. The rector will preach Sunday school omitted until September 21. Evening prayer at D. m. Wednesday, morning prayer and litany at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage in New York city on June 24 of Miss Adelaide San ford daughter of Rev, E. B. Sanford, to Ashley Kingsley Hardy
 Miss Sanford was q former resident of this city and at that time teacher of German at Boardman Manual Training school. MT. Hardy is profess sor of German at Dartmouth college, They will make their home at Hanover, N. H., where the yWill be at home af- ter October 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
THE CLINTON SCHOOL CASE.

Judge Edwin B. Gager of superior court heard arguments in this city yes- terday on a demurrer to the remon- strance held in the Clinton school case, which concerns the account of the trus- tees fund. Recently Henry c. White as committee handed down a report fa- voring the trustees, and remonstrance was made to this report Charles E. Perkins and Seymour c. Loomis ap- peared for the plaintiff and Harrison and Zacher for the defendant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
APPOINTED TRUSTEE.

Referee Newton has appointed l., H. Strouse trustee of the bankrupt estate of Francis Mulrain of Ansonia, The trustee has been instructed to dispose of the property by private sale before July if possible, and at auction after that date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

14th event, IS birds--Mills and Clar- idge, 15; Whitney, IA; Savage, 13.
 There were two team races with 25 birds, In the first Claridge defeated Savage, 23 to 21. Savage then defeated Claridge, A to 23.
 In the second, Robertson defeated Bassett, 23 to IS, and Robertson also de- feated Savage, 22 to IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
AuGUR WILL CASE ENDED.

There can be no appeal now in the Augur will case. Last Saturday was the last day in which the appellant had to file papers, and they failed to do so. Mrs. Mamie Augur of Grand avenue now has full possession of the $150, GOO estate left to her by her husband, who died in 1899
 It is said it has cost Mrs. Marie Au- gur about $10,000 to sustain her case in the courts The estate has gained about $15,000 in value since it was taken into the probate court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
MINOR CASES.

Among the minor cases in the city court yesterday morning were Julius r., Holmes, embezzlement by agent, nolle; N. T. Gorham, selling adulterated milk, continued to June 2S, Raphael Leirillio and Joseph Verago, continued to June 30; Thomas Birmingham, breach of the peace, $3 and costs; Elizabeth Hicks, theft discharged; Grace Phillips, drunk, judgment suspended; William Curtin, drunk, $2 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
A. c. HALPIN ROWED.
Was in the Yale Freshman Boat-Great
 Credit Due Him,

Was in the Yale Freshman Boat-Great Credit Due Him.
 Andrew c. Halpin. a member of the Yale law school class of '04, was mem Der of the Yale freshman crew which roWed Thursday afternoon the greatest race ever rowed by Yale freshman crew against Harvard freshmen. Hal pin name was not sent out in the pub hshed reports, the name of H. Ray mond beng substituted by mistake. The race was such prominent one and so much credit is due the men who actual " roWed in the race that the officials of the Yale navy are desirous of according the honor to Halpin that has been, by mistake, accorded to Raymond. Halpin IS one Of the strongest oarsmen who ever roWed in a Yale freshman crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
SMALL DAMAGES.

Judge Gager in the superior court yes- terday afternoon handed down a decis- ion in the case of Samuel Dolph vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Damages amounting to $75 are awarded the plaintiff
 a Dolph was struck by a train on a street crossing in Guilford last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
CASES OF PICKPOCKETs.

The alleged pickpockets arrested by Detectives Daley and McGrath Thurs day were tried yesterday morning. Iii the case of Harry Smith judgment was suspended William Lewis, David Levy and Max Wolf, the latter of 61 Cook street, Brooklyn, were given contin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

uances respectively to July 6, July 4 and July 2 under bail of $50.
 Judge Dow continued the case of Har- ry Phillips till to-day The cases of Charles Harris, another of the alleged crooks, was continued to June 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
HOW TO WEAR FACE PATCHES

l
 race patches, like all other styles have their exit and entrances. Gener. | ally speaking, they are Just now con- 1 ing in.
 In former times when black patches pfoke out on the faces of danes and damsels like the virulent rash regular patch flirtations prevailed, and an in- Genious belle could say most anything 1 she wanted to by means of patches. To be sure, there were combinations, and unlesss the public was as clear sighted as the wearer there was danger of being thrown off the track by some | unusual arrangement, but as a rule people could tell very well by the way she wore her patches what a belle was trying to convey
 Here is the ruling of reliable French authority:
 1T women wore a patch in the cor ner of her right eye she was head over heels in love with somebody, for that was the passionate" patch.
 A patch in the corner of the left eye signifies jealousy, and it is a natural supposition that this decoration was not thing of beauty in the eyes of her female acquaintances.
 The patch of devotion" was worn in the middle of the left cheek. When worn on the right cheek it could be con- structed as a sign of disappointment.
 The nose sometimes served as the background for the patch. This was called the "effrontee" and usually spoke for itself. A patch on the lip was translated "coquette,' and like the nose decoration, needed no explanatory marginal notes. A patch in the mid dle of the chin meant piety.
 The shapes of patches were also significant. The round patch was called the assassin" This was pretty strong term, and it indicated the wearer's determination to make things lively.
 The square patch was less belliger- ent, but not more cheerful, for Ire morse was the meaning read into it. The triangular patch denoted pity and the heart shaped devotion
 It will be readily seen that with us all this material to work on a lady could, by combining certain shapes and posi- tions, write quite an interesting tale with her heavy spots. s.Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

were MT, and Mrs. George Rowland of Emporia, Mrs. II. s. Barnes of Marce- line, Mo, and Henry c. Moore of Fond du Lac Wis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTORNEYS CROSS SSWORDS OYER
 QUESTION OF COSTS.
Court Now Has the Papers In the Case-- Small Damages AwRrded-CIintOn Cases of fPickpockets-Other Items.

Nases OH HtickpocRets-othoE Hems'
 Attorneys Harrison and Fowler of Wallingford had quite a sharp argu- ment yesterday morning before Judge Gager in the superior court on the tax ation of costs in the suits of Harold T, Ives vs. Charles I. Parmelee. Harrison appeared for the plaintiff in the case and Fowelr for Parmelee. The suit was over the services of young boy and a demurrer of the defendant was sustain ed, causing costs of court to be assessed The sum was small, but Lawyer Harri~ son takes exception to his brother at torneys methods in taxing the costs, and there is likely to be some unexpect- ed developments. Lawyer Fowler got an execution on June 19. and the next day made a demand for judgment and started in with foreclosure proceedings. Attorney Harrison said all this was true without him being notified. He made motion before Judge Gager to have the Judgment reopened. The court took the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28

New Englands favorlte over half cen tury ago was Kennedy's baking, Sixty years after the fayorite is Kennedy's But ter Thin Biscuit. kennedy's name on every package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-28
E, W. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents -.- lL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
TO BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT,
Mayors Policy for New Year Will
Not BE Changed.
BY RoIla Wells, Mayor.

My policy in the New Year VIII be no off
ierent than my policy In 1901 When / en-
tered the City Hall last April my purpose
was to endeavor. to the best of my ability,
to improve the city government That is
still my purpose. and 80 1t will be in the
dawning year.
A gap has existed between municipal Off
cials and the people. BY appointing good
interest ana haH work or the part of my
ser ana all othfals Will command "a friend
iy responses -Sm the people. In genera /
iifl anxious bring about closer relations
between the rSople ard the city government
Many IMPORTANT affairs will demand pub
the New Year Will be TO transmit "a special
message to the Municipal Assembly in re-
safd 10 tlee street railway service. looking
10 improTHmUnt for tn. better accOmmofa-
ton OF esizens. This message will be SUD-
Very sobn / shall send a special message to
the Boart OF health. advising that the gar
page reduction problem be taken up at
once Yhis matter must not be DELAYED.
told m, Board of Health. when this years 8
coiltrac3 was under consideration, that the
subject fhould he taken Up and be thor
should 3,o into effect This has not yet
been d3ne. so I suppose Il deyolves upon
me 10 3ake the initiative.
4 haN given much consideration to the
privileges derived from the city, I think
! have . system which will operate success-
fuliy; hnis system will he practiced from
the beginning of the fiscal year in April
nave oiher improvements I'm mind, ali of
which WIZ be launched at fit opportunities
MY ambition is to establish better and
stronger relations between the city govern
ment and the peopla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
BUILDING PERMITS DOUBLED.
Needed Ch hanges Made in the City
institutions. 4
BY c. F. LonafeIIow. Building Com
missioner.

Building permits fssued in the last twelve
months contemplated the erection of st'uc-
lures whose cost was estimated at Sl3,20l ,s9l.
considerably more than double the record
of the previous year. which was osle'.si.
The number of permits in 1871 was o,'Zz, ana
In 1900 II was 2,5i@
Four buildings Of the fourteen TO be pro-
yided for the new City Hospital have. heen
started. Two others Will be started :poh.
Several OF the fire-engine houses nave been
remodeled. The contract has been let fpf
an isolation building at the Female hos
pit;l, and modern plumbing has yDeen pro-
vided for that institution. a boHer-house
has been built at Quarantine 10 neat the
buildings occupied by patients. and a sepa-
rate building for the citys one ieper, j'ons
Gong, has also been completed The con-
tract for q laundry there soon will be let.
Sanitary plumbing, improved ventilation
and shower baths nave been installed al
the Workhouse. A new water supply has
been provided for the Insane Asylum, and
the number OF hose attachments has been
increased. thus aftording better protection
from fire.
At the House of Refuge, Superintendent
Nolte has accomplished considerable work
with slight expense to the city, through the
efforts Of the boys. In his care. one build
ing has been remOdeled. and another Is be-
ing constructed outright. the city supplying
only the material. new fire escape has
been placed at the Poorhouse.
Several hundred owners of buildings have
been notified to comply with the law regard
ing fire escapes Most of them have fe-
sponded by putting In the escapes. Others
have ignored our notices. and We have
placed their cases In the hands Of the City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
LOCAL AND sURrRRAN.

The jefferson clubs dinner to ncwsboys
requires 2,c00 pounds Of turkey
Representatives from Missouri county
Democratic organizations who were unable
10 attend the convention indorse its action
County citizens objected to the boiling
Of human bodies near their homes and
Medical Student Duncan will seek another
location.
Following the now custom. many fash
ionahle St. Louisans watched the old year
out in downtown cafes.
John 7. Garner. in reply 10 wife's
charges of drunkenness in suit for divorce
claims that he drank beer because St
Louis water bad.
Director of Works Taylor will provide a
balloon for the inspection of the construc-
ton work at the Worlds Fair site.
More than $50 marriage licenses issued
at Clayton during year just closed. breaking
ali records.
st. Louis bankers express their disap-
Troval of change IN national banking law
proposed by Congressman NcCleary per-
mittinG country bankers to lend money on
real estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. James jefferson Dyer to
hold family reunion to-day at their home
No. GAIA Etzel avenue.
Charles 7. Noland issues warning to the
police to keep away from the Southern Tel
egraph office.
Bulls and bears engaged In their annual
frolio and celebrated the passing of the
old year on change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
TEN MILES OF NEW SEWERS
Much New Work Is Outlined for
the Year 1902. I
by e. A. Hermann, Sewer Commil-
sfOncr.

sfOncr.
About ten miles (of district Sewers b,la
"oeh puiit IN 81. Louis In 1901. The iargsBt
of these is the Dakota Street Sewer No |,
which is practically completed. Roci,-
Branch District sew ers Nos. : and Il II
two or three smaller sewers make I,T, ,ba
year. No public sewers have been hu,{t
and no repairs have been made. not evaS
on the Mil Creek sewer, on account of thu
scarcity Of money in the department.
Neither have any old sewers been recon
structed
Since the passage on the Charter amend
ments we have been busy preparing plans
for new district sewerSl which probabIv will
be sent to the Municipal Assembly as soon
rs the necessary ordinances are passed re-
lating to the form of l4tting contracts and
other changes made nSCtSsary by the Char
ter amendments Thot4 plans Include the
construction OF the Cab3nne Tower Grove
Arsenal street relief Rocky Branch relief
Harlem Creek, Gingrassl Creel. and Glaise
Creek districts sewers aid the completion
of the Tower Grove STORM sewer. The PoD-
lar Street sewer, TO assist Mill Creek sewer
VIII have TO be secured btfore can pre-
pare ordinance for Its }onstruction. The
building of this sewer when we get to II
will be entirely underground by he shield
method adopted IN digging tunnels for un-
dergrouno railways.
Other changes in the sewers Of the main
business part OF the city WI become necns-
sary soon, partly on account of the Worlds
Fair and partly on account lof the need for
deeper drainags than is nov4 afforded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01

Department. as well as the installation os
new companies in sections Of the city which
have not adequate protection against fire.
The growth OF the city adds to the urgency
or these petitions Every year | have been
met with the reply. NO funds" / look for
new atmosphere In the new year. for
great and needed improvements in the de-
partment.
We should have two additional men in
every downtown engine company. 1t would
be economy to have these men. our big
steamers are the equal Of any in the coun-
Try. and they are constructed TO throw two
efficient streams. With two additional men
In each Of the downtown companies we
could obtain good results at little cost.
The employment OF the men would mean
economy.
We need engine companies at Twelfth
street and Washington avenue. Shenan-
doah and Mime sofa avenues. Tamm and
clayton avenues. jefferson and Cass ave
nucS. Grand and St. Louis avenues. Taylor
and MARYLAND avenues, Ninth and Souard
streets. N Carondclet. and III the Walnut
H!l district. Many of these companies are
urgently necessary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-01
BIG ING8EAsE IN REVENUE.
License Tax Receipts Show Excess
of S143,G09.S5.
by Joseph P.whyte. License Collector.

u! JosrDn r." Iytc, License Collector.
The increase In the revenue from license
taxes has been Ni3 COG So In excess OF the In
come during the same mon hs last year. I
estimated last summer that the increase
would he about $4,000 in the whole fiscal
year. The increase may even surpass that
estimate. ! shall endeavor to bring the in
crease up to S2go"v0.
/ Anticipate at least as good a record
next year. Our experiences up to date war
rant expectations of even better suits At
any rate, there will be no retrogre Ssion. Our
experience will enable us to improve the
methods Of collection. System Will be es alb
Hshed and the affairs of the office will be
conducted Oh a business basis.
In my annual report / intend to emphasize
the necessity FOR amend nC the law under
which .th!Skoifice is operated. The statute is
cTudeS Indsr ibis law the assessment and
collection OF. license taxes are inrrlstod to
ony Official. Such 4 system deserves con-
defamation. / shall devote much space to
tuiS subject in my rep Jrt.
! An increase over the receipts OF the pre-
;tedinS year was entered every month SINCE
this administration came into power. In
April the increase was g $50. 10: In May, sl9-
5iG55: I'm June. s. 4sc.l0: in July 500 4s3 10: in
August. 81 $3.50; IN September ssi3.25; in Oc-
tober. s35.2o, and in November, s13912S5.