davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
ANNU1L EXERCISES AT SEVERAL
 CHURCHES.

| Baptisms, RecItatIons and Singing Con- l tribute to Interesting Services BeautifnI Decorations Large At- | tendances. Yesterday mornings service at Da- venport church was devoted entirely to the children of the Sunday school and the exercises in which the members of all departments participated were very interesting and excellently done. There was very large attendance, the main body of the church being completely filled with the members of the school and of the congregation. The decora- tions were extremely pretty, consisting mostly of daisies, roses and potted plants. The platform was almost com- pletely hidden from view by the pro- fusion of these flowers. A number of banners which the several classes have won in contests for the best attend ance and the largest attendance and other things were also a part of the decorations. The church choir assisted in the services, rendering several an- thems very acceptably. There were also a number Of baptisms.
 The programme of the service was as sollows:
 Processional hymn-Sayiour Blessed
 Saviour
 Anthem by choir.
 Baptism of children with choir re-
 sconSe.
 Song Like Little Cradle-Primary
 class.
 Sunshine Makers by Miss Buell-Class. Hymn-May Jesus Christ be Praised
 Choir and school antiphonally. Violin solo--Professor J. W. Seeley. Recitation-Look Up-Katrina Kees. Song-Only Pansy Blossom--Pri-
 mary class.
 ttercups-Primary class. Recitation-God Will Understand
 Emma Schubert and Lottie Hagen. Recitation-Thaddeu Strong. Song-Jesus Loves Me-Primary class. Hynln-Shepherd of Tender Youth. Recitation-E Elizabeth Smith. Recitation-Mabel Denny. Offertory-Eight girls, with orchestral
 accompaniment. Hymn-When His Salvation Bringing. Benediction.
 The usual offerings for the mission schools of the west were taken and the contributions were quite generous. A half hour session of the Sunday school was also held at the conclusion of the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
JUNE NUPTIALS.

Miss Hettye Ida Sonnenberg and
 Charles Heitler Studln to Wed.
 The marriage of Miss Hettye Ida Son. nenberg, daughter of MT and Mrs. M. Sonnenberg of 696 State street to Heitler Studin, formerly of Pueblo, Col, but now of New York city, will take place tomorrow at noon at the home of the brides parents. The cere- mony will be celebrated by Rabbi Levy of the Orange street temple Mrs c. F. Rothchild of Chicago, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Louis Sonnenberg, a classmate of the bride groom, will be the best man. A recep- ton will be held from to o'clock. after which the young people will start upon wedding tour. They will make their future home in New York city
 Miss Sonnenberg is a very popular young lady. well and favorably known to host of friends, Her father is the street, Miss Sonnenberg has the best wishes of all her friends for her fu- ture success, and happiness. MT. Studin is a graduate of Yale in the class of '97 and of the Yale law school in the class of 1899. While in Yale he participate in the debates against Harvard and Princeton, these debates resulting in favor of the Yale team. MT. Studin was also the business manager of the Yale Law Journal, president of the Kent club, class orator and winner of the Townsend prize in public speaking. He now holds an appointment as assist ant district attorney under the Mayor Low administration of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

were it's real and ultimate goal. The nation must recognize the existence of a God and must realize that the Divine Power is the power that rules the mind of man and, through this medium, rules the world. Many of the 4vcial and po- litical evils were pointed out by the pastor. The bright side of the life of man was depicted in an impressive and inspiring manner, the clergyman talk ing an optimistic view of the affairs of man, believing that the good qualities of man predomlnate over the evil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.

Yale Won from Princeton by Superior
 All-Around Work.
 Yale's defeat of Princeton in the final and decisive baseball game of the series between the two universities last Sat- urday in New York was not wholly un- expected in New Haven The Yale team won by punching their hits and in fine base running. Garvan's pitching was also a very prominent factor ill the winning of the contest. He pitched a steady game, and after the first inning the Tigers could not hit his curves. Captain Guernsey played the game of the season for the blue Underhill, Princeton's star twirler, was hit fre- quently and was at last supplanted by Stevens. The score of to 1 is evidence of the closeness of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
CHIEF FANCHER TO INVESTIGATE
Will Give the Disturbance of Last Sat
 l1rdav Clnsn Attantinn

Will Give the Disturbance of Last Sat
 urday Close Attention.
 Chief Fancher, of the New Haven fire department. stated yesterday afternoon that he would begin an investigation of the disturbance between the Yale stu dents and the members of the fire de- partment on the Yale campus last Sat urday evening. Chief Fancher also an- nounced that the investigation would be thorough one and that if the guilty parties can be found they will be pros- ecuted to the full extent of the law.
 The disturbance last Saturday even- ing was brought about by the Yale stu dents igniting mammoth bonfire on that portion of the campus at the cor ner of Library and High streets. The fire became so startling that some of the citizens living in that vicinity be- came alarmed and requested the pres ence of the fire department. Fire Mar shal Gladwin sent engine No 3 to the scene of the fire, and when the students saw the flames being gradually extin- guished it was more than they could stand they began a bombardment of the firemen, using eggs as ammunition. The eggs were apparently aged and the firemen took positive exception to this treatment The hose was turned on the students, nearly twelve hundred strong, and their enthusiasm over Yales vic tory over Princeton was temporarily dampened The fire was totally extin- guished by the firemen and the students were dispersed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.
Three Little Girls imprisoned on an Is

 Three Little Girls imprisoned on an Is-
 land of Sand.
 Three little girls, all less than ten years of age had an exciting experi- ence, one which they will not soon for get, at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. They had taken off their shoes and stockings and gone in wading at low tide, The tide shortly after began to rise and came in much more quickly than they suspected. To their utter horror they suddenly found themselves on an island of sand and the water all about them so deep that they feared to try and wade to the shore. Their next impulse was to scream, and this they did in a decidedly attractive manner, and which brought a number of shore patrons to their attention Two boys, seeing the peril of the girls rushed, hero like, into the water and carried the children safe to the shore. The lit- tie folks were out several hundred feet and the island was fast being covered with water.
 Beyond being decidedly unnerved, they were none the worse for their un- pleasant experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
BEACON LODGE,

N. E. o. P. Will Give an Entertainment
 Next Thursday Evening.
 Beacon lodge, No. 69, N F. O. F.. will give one of it's high class entertain ments at its hall in Odd Fellows build ing on Crown street next Thursday ev- ening. The committee have prepared an excellent literary and musical pro- gramme and as there will be no charge for admission the committee hope that every member of the lodge and it's friends will be present to enjoy the ex- cellent programme, which will be ren- dere1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Baptism and Children's Services Yes-
 terday Morning.

Baptism and Childrens Services Yes terday Morning.
 Children's day services were held at the Dwight Place Congregational church yesterday morning. Unusual attention had been paid to the decora- tions and in consequence the church presented very beautiful and attract i've appearance. On one side of the platform was a profusion of hydranges while the other side was of daisies and in the center there was an abundance of red roses. Along the edge of the pull pit platform were the words Threads of Gold in gilt letters. The untiring superintendent of the school, Wells Campbell, and several of the older members were responsible in a great measure for the splendid decorations. A number of children received the rite of baptism and they were:
 Julia Merwin Andrew, born January 23. 1902 Robert Treat Baldwin, born born September l. 1901. Walter Bugbee Carleton, born October 20, 1901. How ard Gilbert Davies, born September 8, 1899 Clifford Archibald Davies, born November 8, 1895. Myrtle Davies, born July 19, 1897 Anna Grace Ely, born July 1, 1893. Guy Kenneth Ely, born August G. 1894. Robert Thornton Ely, born July 26, 1896. Harry Francis Fer dinandus, born February 4, 1901. Doris Evelyn Frisbie, born October 25, 1901. Marion Juliette Hall, born August 25, 1898. George Donald Hall, born July 3, 1900. Ralph Chester Jahnige, born June 28, 1901. John Alden North, born De- cember ?, 1901. Charlotte Elizabeth Ritter, born July 30, 1901.
 The programme as given was: Processional.
 Invocation.
 Singing by the school--In Excelsis. Recognition by the church-Twenty-
 third psalm in concert, Scripture quotations. Singing-School
 Duet-Margaret' Merwin and Kenric
 Bird. Exercise by children of the junior de-
 partment.
 Signing-School
 Recitation-Children of the primary
 department.
 Singing-K Kindergarten school. Class Scriptural responses Recitation-Bernard Leete-What the
 Birds Say.
 Motion song-Primary school. Recitation Misses Thompson, Small,
 Boyce and Kelly-Nature' Voices. Singing-School. Remarks by the pastor. Duet-Misses Marjorie and Myra Kill
 born.
 Maycock--Five Pen
 nies. ffertory-Collection for new Sunday
 schools.
  Benediction. Organ postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

good many things that would have to be changed before a locomotive, could haul train 150 miles an hour. This is a problem that up to this time no one to my Knowledge has tried to solve-the speed problem along the lines you sug- est,"-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At NeWark-Providerce 3, Newark f. At Jersey City--Worcester 3, Jersey City 1.
 At Montreal-First game, Montreal 4, Buffalo l; second game, Buffalo 7, Mon- treal 3. ss - At Rochester First game, Rochester 5, Toronto 1; second game, Toronto 3, Rochester l. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
MRS. HAYNES IN A WRECK.

New Haven Woman Shaken Up in
 Pittsfield.
 Mrs. William F. Jaynes of this city was among the passengers in the wreck of the Pittstield express at South Nor walk Saturday. She was not injured, though the collision which was of a head-on variety was severe one, wrecking an engine and a passenger coach.
 All of the people in the train were thrown about in confusion. The Pitts field train, which leaves New York at 1:30, reached South Norwalk at 2:2O, and collided with a passenger train there on the Ann street bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
ROYAL SECRETARY PETER KERR

Peter Kerr, royal secretary of the or der of Scottish clans, who was in New Haven attending the anniversary of Clan Mcleod and who was the guest of George D. Bone, the well known print CT, during his stay in the city, left for Boston yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
SAILED FOR EUROPE.

Miss Nora Shea, Miss Anna Shea and Miss Minnie Donnelly sailed on Satur- day by the steamship Umbria for a three months visit to Europe. They will visit the important parts of Ireland, England and Scotland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

The excursion of the Herrmans Sons Singing society to North Beach yester- day was attended by a very large crowd. They reported a very pleasant outing. They arrived home at about 10 2n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
AMERICAN I,EAGIrE

At Chicago-Boston ?, Chicago L At Detroit-Baltimor 9, Detroit 2. At Cleveland-Cleveland 6, Philadel- pha 3.
 At St. Louis-W Washington 5, St. Louis 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At ambridge-Harvard 1, University of Pennsylvania 0.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross Ii, Whit insville 6.
 At Toledo-University of Michigan 7, Cornell 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

What you pay for extracts Is important, but what you get for your money is ten times more important Durnett's Vanilla costs more because worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
STATE LEAGUE CAM

At Waterbury-Waterbury IS, Spring. field 0.
 At Hartford-New London | Hart ford 0.
 At New Haven-New Haven 12, Nor wich 1.
 At Meriden- Bridgeport 8, Meriden 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGrE-

At Boston-Boston 8, Pittsburg 0. At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia G. Chi cago 1.
 At New York-Clncinnati 4, New Yol k i.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
 Rev. MT. Luckey, pastor of Humphrey street church, delivered two very inter- esting sermons at his church yester- day. In the morning the pastor spoke on the topic 'The Nations Peril.' The line of thought expressed was that the nation like the individual must follow the teachings of religion if true success
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
CHILDREN'S DAY AT ST. AN
 DREW'S.

DREW'S.
 Children's day was observed at St. Andrews M. E. church with appropri- ate exercises. In the morning the pas tor, Rev. D. N. Griffin, preached to the parents and children, tatking for his subject Christian Childhood; Its Great Importance and Agencies" At 1130 occurred the baptism of infants. The children had charge of the exer- cises at 6:9O in the evening. Recita- tions, vocal selections and remarks by those in charge of the Sunday school, comprised the programme.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Strangest of Palaces.

AS his very few European visitors
know. the Sultan's palace at Constan-
tinople is a monument to fear. 1t is
assassin proof, bomb-proof, earth
quake-proof. microbe-proof. Archi-
tects and engineers are building and
rebuilding necessarily. Seine new Sc
cret retreat is always under way. The
entire domain is surrounded by sii iiffi-
mense wall, thirty feet high. and the
choicest troops of the Empire stand
guard around it. An inner wall, twelve
closes the private residence itself. The
walls Of the Sultan's dwellings are
filled with armor plate to resist projec-
tiles. 1t is said that mysterious pas
sage connect with ten secret bed d-cham-
bers, forming an intricate labrynth.
No one but his body attendant knows
where the Sultan may sleep during
any particular night.
He has electric lights and telephones
in his own apartments, but forbids
them in Constantinople. Telephones
might prove handy for conspirators,
and he believes that dynamite cart
ridge could be sent over a wire into the
palace. AS to the real luxury Of the
IildiZ, that is a matter of course,
states Household Words. The domain
is Il small world in itself. Five thou
sand people live within the outer wall
not counting small army of workmen
and the 1000 imperial guardsmen.
There are shops. factories. arsenals
stables. a library. museums. picture
gallery, theatre and even mena gerie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
labors is the removal Of the larvae from

labors IL the removal of the larvae from
place to place in the nest. which, In
fact, seems to be constructed mainly
for the protection and growth of these
helpless infants. During the night the
larvae are placed ia the deepest cells
of the nest. the entrance to which is Sc
cured to keep out marauders. In the
morning the diligent neuters take up
the larvae in their mouths and convey
them to the outer chamb bers of the for.
micarium. where suns rays may have
access to them. Sometimes the larvae
are exposed to the direct light Of the
SUD.
The serf ants are not the only Outsid-
ers brought into the use OF these black
slave-taking ants. 1t is well known
that ants like sweet things. Sugar at
tracts them; ripe fruit, crust of bread
dipped in molasses, piece Of candy.
will usually be found covered with
ants if left for few minutes on the
ground. Also naturalsts have discov.
cred that ants have learned to know
certain little insects called aphides, or
ant-cOws, which exude a sugar from
their bodies. This ant-cow has a gland
filed with the sugar, leading into
duct. which the ant touches with his
attenna, whereupon tiny drop issues
forth for the mixer This operation
is repeated till the ant is satisfied. But
in this connection one prominent feat
ure has been discovered at the monas-
terry. 1t has long been q disputed point
as to whether the ants will take the
aphideS into their nests or simply go
out to them as the little lice-for such
the ant-cOws are-climb upon plants.
According to the observations made it
would seem that so long as the aphides
are plentiful about the colony the black
ants do not bother to take them prison
ers. but simply locate them upon ten
der plants and go to them for a sip Of
the honey nectar. But just as soon as
changes in temperature or other causes
bring about a dearth of the aphides the
black ants thereupOn proceed to corner
the market in cOwS-SOmething like the
beef trust-and treat those taken pris-
OnerS with all care, i'll order to prOlOng
n supply of drinks. If this observation
proves to be truth it will add one
more jot of intelligence to the high
credit of the ant, already known as one
of the most wonderful creatures of an
imal life, ranking with some naturalists
than third in the scale. man and the
bees the only creatures above them
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Her Weight in Silver.

a singular freak was that Of a
wealthy resident of Koniggschak, Ger
many recently. On the betrothal of
his daughter Herr Duchatschek had
announced that he would give her as
a marriage portion her weight in sill
YER currency. Accordingly, on the
wedding day the bride was formally
weighed in the drawing room in the
presence of the assembled guests. The
lady turning the scales ut siXty-two
kilOgrammcs, a sack was at once filled
with silver crowns to the same weight,
with half a Eilogra mme over for the
weight of the bag. The exact number
Of crowns was 1890.
The bride weighed 137 pounds. 1t
was the best that she could do, al
though her envious friends assert she
had eaten all the fat and flesh -produc-
ing food she could hold from the date
of her betrothal to the day her mar
riage was celebrated.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

rows into the air, and after they fell
to the ground they We're drawn out by
the men grouped around them. In
this manner. and according to the num-
bers and symbols upon the arrows. cap
tains We're appointed in the army and
various duties We're assigned the SOL
diers.
The so-called "bull -roarer," one of
the Oldest of toys, has an interesting
history. 1t is nothing more than a
bit of wood attached to a string. which
on being whirled around rapidly, pro-
duces loud, rumbling sound. The
ancient Egyptians believed that the
rumbling of the ''bull-roarer'' would be
answered by the rumbling Of thunder;
consequently during a drouth the men
would sally forth. ''bull-roarers'' in
hand, to invoke the rain-god to send
them water from the skies. This Curl
Gus toy is still used by some savage
tribes, who believe it's roaring noise
will frighten away evil spirits that
may be lurking near-St Nicholas.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Legend of Gunpowder.

Great honor is paid to ST. Barbara
in Germany and Italy. Why, very few
people, apparently, have up to now
been able to discover. A German Off
Ger says that she is honored because
the invention of powder is. in a large
measure, due to her. Berthold SchwarZ,
a monk, he explains. opened the Lives
of the Saints ou ST Barbara's day.
and read the story of her martyrdom.
after which he reasoned as follows:
The heart Of the virgin was white as
salt. the soul of her tormentor was
black as coal, and it was sulphur from
heaven which punished him fer his CRU
city. 1 will mix these three things. and
it will be wonder if 1 do not discover
the Philosophers stone" He did mix
them. and as soon as he put the mix
ture in a fire a tremendous explosion
followed. Such, according to the Ger.
man soldiers. was the origin Of gun.
powder.-Golden Penny. ~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
4 R ECIPE ES

Water Sponge Cake-Beat the yolk
of one egg: add half Il cupful of sugar
and beat again: add one teaspoonful
of lemon juice and three tal.espoonfu!S
of water: then add Jwo-tnirdS of cup
full OF flower, and one level teaspoontul
of baking powder: then add carefully
the white of the egg beaten stiff: turn
into u CREASED pan and bake i'll a mod
crate oven fifteen minutes.
Peach Blanc Mange-Strain off the
liquor from one can of peaches: put
this juice into aD agate pan over the
fire; rub three level abieSpoonfuls of
corn starch i'll "A little cold water; add
it to the boiling juice, stirring five min
utes; cut the peaches in small sections;
add them to the syrup pour into a
mould that has been rnsed in cold
water; stand in a cool place until
stiffened; serve with sweeteneu
whipped cream.
Stewed Beef Steak-Have steak
from the upper round cut an inch and
half thick; it will probably weigh
three pounds; put in frying pan one
tablespoonful of butter; lay in the
steak and brown quickly on both sides;
- then pour over boiling water to cover
the steak; add two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped onion. one teaspoonful Of
sweet herbs and one cup Of tomato;
cover closely and simmer two hours
after the first hour add one teaspoon
ful of salt and auiittle pepper; lift the
steak to Il hot platter; brown a little
flour over the fire: rub it smooth in
cold water; then add it to the liquid
in the frying pan; add seasoning and
when boiling strain it over the meat
Eggs in Bread Sauce-Slce one good
sized onion, pour boiling water over it.
and let it stand five minutes; then
drain and cover with two cupfuls of
milk; add four cloves. One-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and simmer half an
hour; press through as much of the
orion as possible; put one tablespoon
full of butter in a frying pan, and add
one tablespoonful of -four; when
| melted and stirred till smooth, add the
milk, stirring until thickened; add half
! q cup Of stale bread crumbs, and sea-
son with salt, pepper and pinch of
ground mace; simmer for five minutes
' and turn into a baking dish; break in
six eggs, dust with salt and pepper.
and put In hot oven till eggs are set.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
The Modern Refrigerator.

The up-to-date housewife believes
most thoroughly III the doctrine of
Neatuess and clea nlinesS and IN having
things on view as much as possible.
The old fashioned iceboX has given
way to the modern refrigerator made
Of Ules with heavy plate glass panels
in The doors so that the contents Of
the shelves may Ue readily inspected
and kept in a wholesome condition at
the same time. The metal water cooler
that has been doing duty for several
generations has now been displaced
by an ice water receptacle of glass.
The glass cooler comes in two sizes.
the larger one being supplied with Il
TN cylinder i'll TIE centre. SO that the
filtered water shall not be cOntaminat-
ed 10y coming N contact with the ice.
In the smaller receptacle the ice cyliu-
der is of glass. but naturally more liza
bic 10 become broken if not handled
with special care than the metal
Nulder-New York Post