davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

former time 'Dy re SeCoIuS. ne CoilLeSl
was not satisfactory in all Of it's details.
Lord Derby, after two game finishes,
won the Memphis gold cup from The
Monk, Summaries:
2:13 trot to wagon. Diminished from
Saturday,, amateur drivers: cup:
Marfque, CHI g (Mr. Devereaux) go: |. 2 !
Virginia Jim, z tM H;r 5nes} ;.::'..
May Alcott.. b m (Mr. Marks( ....... 4
Wilton Boy. BIZ s. tMr: RUSSELL $500. s
The Mazuma' $40 t tTD purse, 50, 600:
MeGregor T.yons) ....:....:....: !
The Questor, = lGeers) ..... 4 2
Baron Beshay 6 tMcHenry) -. 3 .
Be Time Te! s5k 2os sAe? s1afs
The Queens cup, free-for-all pacing mares;
purse. $1,000.
Helen NJ. Snow ..:...:.. 1 1
Little squaw, b m (Hudson) ............ 2 3
E%ttia w. SI;.rt m Idurn @om,s;
Fereno. Blk m, by Moha- Hattie Case
Title Y Young. CHI IN jsweariingerj ........ 2 ?
Belle Kuser. br m (6udson) ...........'.
Mss MnsV Wni ting d aeGo o MeBonaidj
f? Tine Ee:' or = 2os: e'Af'S'
Special match pacing; halfmile ps dash; ns one
arest), won Sir xlbe Fl s., br s, by biablo
(Sanders), second.
Time by quarters, :2SE, :57&
Memphis handicap, valued at $4,000: free
for-all trotters to wagons; amateurs to: drive:
Lord Derby. g, by Mambrino King (Mr:
The Monk, br tMr. Billings)'. ..........2
Time-2:081a, 2:07A. =:
LIE. Soir of Paris says that Burns All
American horseman vino was recently. eX-
PEELED from France after Investigations
on the part of the authorities of the
alleged turf scandals, having returned tc
this country in the expectation that his
case would be reheard, the minister of the
interior directed that he be at once ex-
PEELED again. Burns was arrested yester-
day afternoon and will be conducted to the
French frontier.
It is said at London that Sir Thomas
Sykes has purchased r. S. Sivier's bay
illy Sceptre. The filly has been scratched
for the Sanlbridgcsl1ire stakes at Newman
ket, the race for which is to be run to-
morrow.
Cresceus started to-day at the Memphis
trotting meeting in attempt to lower
the worlds record Of 2:0214 Dan Patch
also went against the worlds pacing
record Of 1:59A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

the alumni OF Wisconsin and Michigan, which
met in the afternoon, to bring the managing COM
mittee which has charge of the game to urge
Stage to cancel his morning game with Beloit
The committee will hold meeting between now
and Saturday, and II it decides that the NOR
ming game lnnst be cancelled, matters Will be
brought to crisis. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

Cresceus started to-day at the Memphis
trotting meeting in an attempt to lower
the worlds record Of 2:o214. Dan Patch
also went against the worlds pacing
record Of 1891.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

1t is said at London that Sir Thomas
Sykes has purchased r. S. Sivier's bay
filly Sceptre. The filly has been scratched
for the Sambridgcshire stakes at Newman
ket, the race for which is to be. run to-
morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22

pot and give desired information about 1 the trip around the city and the ban quet. This committee consists of AL gernon B. Corbin, chairman; James E.
 English, Nathan B. Fitch, Edward l., Fox, Edward $. Pickett. I The Veteran Odd Fellows assoeia- l tion of the state is to hold its annual | meeting here this afternoon. The meet ing will be called to order at o'clock In Odd Fellows hall on Grown street and the election of officers for the ensuing year will follow. Members from all parts of the state are expected to be present and it is expected there will be a large attendance.
 The annual Washington's birthday shoot of the New Haven Gun club will be held at the range on State street, near Schuetzen park to-day beginning at o'clock this morning and will con tinue all day, or until the events that have been arranged for the day are shot off.
 As this event is an annual affair for the club members they turn out in full force, and plans have been made by the committee to handle all visitors from the clubs in other parts Of the state that may be present.
 A programme of fourteen events has been arranged and as the day will be participated in by the crack trap shoot CTS of the state it Is expected that rec ord scores will be broken and new ones made.
 If there are twelve entries or over the purses will be divided into 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. lots, and if there are less than twelve entries the purses will be divided into 50, 40 and 30 per cent. lots.
 The feature of the days shooting will be the three men team shooting. This is the eighth event, and will take place between the six highest so far on the list. In this event the purse will be equally divided.
 The days sport will open with a ten target event at angles unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT EPwoRTH CHURCH

At Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor, Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, will preach morning and even- ing. In the evening the three camps of the Patriotic Order of Sons of America will attend and MT. Adams will preach the annual Washington's birthday ser mon to the order. The subject will be '"rhe Greater Patriotism" The double quartette will sing Blessed be the Ma tion" Stainer; Battle Hymn of the Re- public; "Glory be to Thee My God to Thee This Night" Gounod; offertory by Mrs. Adams. The service begins at 7;3g
 On Wednesday evening the Woman's Home Missionary society, which in- cludes all the Methodist churches in New Haven, will hold their third Len ten service at Epworth church. Sup per will be served from 6:30 to 730 and the public meeting opened in the church at 7:45 o'clock, Mrs. Henry Wade Rog- CTS presiding. The address of the even- ing will be by the Rev. Alexander F. Irvine on Social Conditions Among Wroking People, This is the first public meeting of this character the so- ciety has held and large attendance is expected. All who desire to attend will receive a cordial welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
MyI FORD,

l A large number of members of Indian ! RlVer grange went to Washington Heights. where they will be guests of
 MT. and Mrs c. G. Root on Wednesday, evening.
 The Ladies' Afternoon Whist club and friends were the guests of Mir, and Mrs. Fred M. Clark in Orange last eye- ming.
 Frank Worden of Wheeler's Farm avenue is nursing pr. Shelton of Shell ton during his present illness The next meeting of the Grenadier Drum corps will take place next Mon- day night
 The oyster tug William Cummings of this place, which has been in Proyi- dence the past few days, has arrived in Milford.
 The next assembly of the popular dances will take place In the town hall on Wednesday evening, February 26.
 George W. Clark of Indian River is confined to his home with an attack of pleuro- pneumonia.
 The eleventh annual reception of WiI- liam Fowler council, o. U. A. M, will take place on Saturday evening of this week In the town hall. Music for the occasion is to be furnished by Jerome Mays banjo club of Bridgeport. An entertainment is to precede the dance. which will commence at o'clock.
 Miss A. Belle Cotorney of River street is seriously il
 MT. and Mrs w. S. Wheaton of Cher ry street are visiting friends in New Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
MUST BE SHOWN.
Coffee Drinkers Require Proof.


 When persons insist on taking some kind of food or drink that causes dis ease it is not fair to blame Doctor foi not curing them.
 Coffee keeps thousands of people sick in spite of all the Doctor can do to cure them There is but one way to get we'll That is to quit coffee absolutely great help will be to shift over to Postum Food Coffee.
 A case of this kind is illustrated by Mrs. E. Kelly, 233-Sth Ave, Newark, N. J., who says, q have been ailine for about eight years with bilious trouble and indigestion. Every doctor told me to give up coffee, l laughed at the idea of coffee hurting me, until about three wears ago I was taken very bad and had to have a doctor attend me regularly.
 The Doctor refused to let me have coffee, but prescribed Postum Food Cof- fec. I soon got to making it so well that I could not tell vthe difference in taste between Postum and the common cof- fee
 I began to improve right away and have never had bilious spell since giv- ing up coffee and taking on Postum. When I started 1 weighed 109 pounds, now I weigh 130 My friends ask what has made the change and, of course I tell them it was leaving off coffee and taking up Postum,
 I know husband will never go back to the old fashioned coffee again You can use my name if you print this letter for am not ashamed to have the public know just what l have to say about Postum and what it has done for me"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON.
Interesting Exercises by the Children
 of Webster School Yesterday.

Interesting Exercises by the Children of Webster School Yesterday.
 Washingtons birthday was fittingly
 remembered by the children of Web ster school yesterday afternoon. App propriate exercises were held in room 12 and the children of that room and room l No. II were those who took part in the 1 interesting programme. The room was patriotically decorated with the nation s colors, flags and bunting being placed 1 here and there, making the room a very pretty one.
 | The following programme was ren- dered:
 1 1. A song by the school-Our Coun- trys Pride, with orchestra composed as 1 follows: Piano player, Marie Sawtell; ! first volinists, Mrs. Grace Mailhouse, Charles Flynn, Leopold Schoenberger; second violinists, Samuel Nixon, Ernest 1 Waltzgot, Miss Stanford. ? Reading-Washingto Farewell to His Army, by Miss Maude Aston. 3. ecitation-Mariam Goldberg "Lowelrs Description of Washington" f. Singing by the school and music by the orchestra-"The Battle Hymn of the Republic
 g. Recitation by room 12-The Unity of Our Country. G. Reading by Osborn Horton-Our Commercial Relations With the Rest of the World-From President McI<inley's Buffalo speech.
 7. Selection by the orchestra-March Militaire-Encored three times.
 s. Recitation by Irving Beebe-Every Mans Relation to His Fellow Man From President Roosevelt's message.
 10. Song by Miss Maude O'Connell, with piano accompaniment by Miss Marie Sawtelle,
 H. Recitation by Miss Mary Smith Diplomacy, Present and Past from speech by Secretary Hay.
 12 Recitation room 11-Lincoln's Get tysburg speech.
 13. Recitation by Wilfred A. Boards ley on True Liberty" by President Hadley.
 A. Reading by Miss Helen Maycock- "A Sermon with an Application"
 15. Selection by orchestra-Standchin --Encored half a dozen times.
 16 Recitation by Miss Grace Buck ingham on ''The Essential Things to be Gained in School"
 IF. Snging-America- the school
 The following wasA the programme of the exercises held in room 12 of the Welch school
 Piano eolo--Minnie Smernoff.
 Opening address-Marry Scherr.
 Original History of Our Flag-Rebecca Kosinsky
 Song-Flag of the F'ree-Class.
 clamation-Supposed Speech of | John Adams on the Signing of the Dec ! laration of Willie Not kins.
 Reading-Signing of the Declaration Louise Brinkman.
 Violin solo-Morris Fine
 Recitation-Crown Our Washington Mamie Goodkfnd
 Original composition = Washington l and His Mother-Joe Levy.
 Piano solo--George King.
 Recitation-Little Black-eyed Rebel Esther CaDlan.
 Violin solo-Peter Sarason.
 Declamation-The American Union | Thomas Henahan.
 Song-Anchored-Cla
 Original composition-Linc Char acteristics.
 Reading of Lincoln Frances Hubbell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
4 GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF THE
 HOLIDAY IN NEW HAVEN.

Meeting of Veteran odd Fellows AssocI-
 ation-ThIrteenth Annual Dinner o1
 the Connecticut Society, s. A. R.-Ble
 shoot by the New Haven Gun Club Other Events of the Dny-Exercises in
 the schools Yesterday-.NeRrIy Ail the 1 Stores to be Closed TO-duy. To-day the anniversary Of the plftfs l of the father of his country will be | quite generally observed as a holiday III | New Haven. The banks will be closed, | city hall will be closed all day, and few stores will be open All the big dry goods stores in the center of the city will be closed all day as will all the principal furniture stores.
 In accordance with the usual custom, President John M. Hall of the Consol1- dated railroad has ordered that the clerical force of the railroad shall en- joy full holiday to-day, Washington's birthday. Further orders have been is sued affecting the operating depart ment, and number of trainmen will also be allowed a days holiday.
 The thirteenth annual dinner Of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held in Music hall this afternoon, beginning at
 clock. Guests will be present from
 over the state, and New England.
 he guests will arrive early in the morning and will visit Yale college building with the aid of guides which Morris F. Tyler, treasurer of the uni- versity, will furnish.
 The speakers will be: Jonathan Trumbull, president of the Connecticut society s. A. R.; Hon. Thomas M. Waller, ex-governor of Connecticut; Hon. Walter s. Logan, president gen eral of the National Society of S. A. R.; Hon. Francis Murphy, governor of New Jersey; Hon. David Torrance, chief justice of Connecticut, and Profess sor Henry Crosby Emery, professor po- Htical economy at Yale. In addition Ericsson Foote Bushnell will sing.
 At the dinner the galleries of Music hall will be reserved for the Daughters of the American Revolution and their friends. It is expected that a large number of ladies from out of town will be present to listen to the brilliant speakers.
 The hall will be handsomely decorat- ed with bunting, flowers and potten plants, and a local orchestra will be in attendance.
 The following named comprise the executive committee for the banquet: Edwin $. Greedy, chairman; George H, Ford, William E. Chandler, Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, Wilson H. Lee, E. Wheeler 1 Beecher, Everett E. Lord, Fred $. Ward, Frank A. Corbin Franklin H. Hart, Cornelius $. Warehouse. They | were selected by the state board of | 
 The dinner is held under the auspices l of David Humphrey branch of the so- | ciety with the local branch.
 An information committee has been | selected to meet the guests at the de- |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
SIT PAITI,S CHURCH.

At the 10:S0 service the anthem is Van de Waters "The Publican and Pharisee' and in the evening ''Peni- tence" by Maunder. The second ser- mon in Means of Drawing Near to God" will be preached by MT. Stokes in the evening. The address on Tuesday at p. m. is on Carey and the Intro- duction of Christian Civilization Into India" On Tuesday evening the third lecture in the course of the Parochial society is given by MT. Stokes on In dia, Its People, Etc" The Thursday afternoon address is on Justice" and on Friday evening the choir are to sing Mauder's Lenten hymn, "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" postponed from last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
 DEEMER.

At the Church of the Redeenler Sum- day morning pr. Phillips will preach upon "Unrecognized Benefactors. No evening service Following is the musi- cal programme:
 Prelude-Romanze Op. 156, No. D.. ............. ...'......'..' tneiupeiS SCI Anthen-Ask, and It Shall Be Given you-(The Sermon on the MounD...
 ....... Shepard Choir hymn 96--From Every Stormy Wind That Blows ..,...... .Gottschalk Response-Grant Us, Dear Lord....,.. ....... ............. Mendelssohn Offertory--O Lord, Most Holy. ........
 ,.......... Hoffman Postlude-Priere-O Offertoire, Op, S.. ..s........... ............... Devred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT GRACE M. F. CHURCH.

Rev, Harvey H. Guy, the returned missionary from Japan, who is taking a post graduate course at Yale. will preach again at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:3O D. m. at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church OH the coming LoId's day. All who heard this eloquent young preach CT few weeks ago will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of hear ing him on Sunday.
 Dr. Paul Skiff, who has been attend ing the pastor Rev. Arthur J. Smith, thinks he will be so far recovered as to be able to take charge of the sacra- mental service next Sabbath morning, March 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The music at Christ church for the second Sunday in Lent will be as fol- lows:
 Morning. Hymns 82, S9, S1 and 599. Venite-Gregorian Benedicite-Chant. Benedictus-Chant. Offertory-Come Unto Him. Gounod
 Evening. Hymns IA, GOA and 335. Magnificent in F ...................W Wood Nunc Dimittis in F ..............W Wood Offertory-Gallia ............... Gounod Soprano, Mrs. Edith Porter Kraft. The choir of Christ church, assisted by Mrs. Edith Porter Kraft, will ren- der Gounod's "Gallia" tomorrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Although this is an old work by this noted French writer, it is nevertheless appropriate for this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Services as usual morning and even- ing with sermons by the pastor, Rev. William w. McLane, D. D. Topic for the evening sermon, "Christs Supreme Purpose" Next Wednesday evening Ericsson Bushnell will give song re- cital in this church Sunday evening, March ?, the choir will sing Maunder 5 Penitence, Pardon and Peace, the can tata which they sang last June, their first musical service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
STEREOPTICON ADDRESS TO MEN
 AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

D lEkEOIIICON ADDRESS TO MEN
 AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Workingmen especially will be in evi- dence at the mems mass meeting Sun day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the Grand opera house to listen to the pop ular platform speaker. A. F. Irvine. give his famous address on "Millet the Peasant Painter, or an Epic of Labor."
 The address will be illustrated by beautiful views obtained by MT. Irvine while visiting Millet and will include views of Gruchy, Greville, Barbizon towns and villages and people connect ed with the life of the peasant painter The joys and sorrows of home life and labor are all pictured and commented on in MT. Irvne's inimitable way.
 The opera house ought to be packed to the doors, and if the men of New Ha- ven fully appreciate what treat is in store they will certainly come in crowds. The Barnby male quartet will render special music. Admission free, and all men are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
Calvary ohurch-othsr Notes.
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

Music at St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at o'clock: Processional BIO.
 Versicles ...................... IallS Psalter-Twenty-t Evening ......
 - ........... Anglican Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in F..
 ............... .......-.t.. .'''.' cdlleII Anthem-O Taste and See. ............
 ....................... A. >. sullivan Offertory-Not Every One. Skiffington De Profundis Chant. ................Anon Recessional S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT THE FIRST M. F. CHURCH-AD- NERAL FOOTE POST WILL AT

Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., has been invited and will attend the even- ing service in the First M. F. church tomorrow. The boys brigade of the church will also attend in a body and in uniform. The service will be pa triotic one with special music by the choir. The subject of pr. Eldridge's sermon will be Ministry of Great Men"
 The morning sermon at this church will be by Rev. Louis R. Streeter.
 The Sons of Veterans will meet at the post rooms at o'clock and march to the church.
 This afternoon and evening the Sun day school will give reception in the church parlors, to which all interested in the school and it's members are in vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
REV. DIR. CHALMERS.

The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the Grand avenue Congregational church Sunday morning at 10:30 on Christ the Power of Progress" In the evening at 7:30 he will preach on Our Debt of Love" Persons desiring to unite with the church March ? are requested to meet at close of evening service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.


 In agreement with the suggestion of the Washington birthday celebration committee there will be patriotic ser vice" at the Dwight Place church to- morrow evening, The Choral society will be present and assist the quartette in the following programme: Be Thou Our Guide. .Schilling Let the Hills and Wales Resound"
 ...................... Richards Bass solo--Forever With the Lord.
 ..................,.. GounOd Battle Hymn .................B Barnby There will also be singing by the con- gregation and an address by the pastor on "Washington's Legacy to Church and State"
 The stereopticon lecture by Rev. Dr. Leete on the Middle Vest will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
Quartette-Ark of Freedom.

Quartette-Ark of Freedom.
 Declamation-Linco Address at Gettysburg-Simon Evans.
 Violin solo-Morris Fine.
 Recitation-John Burns of Gettys- burg-Bessie Reynolds.
 Original poem-Joe Levy.
 SongAAmerioa-
 The programme at Strong school, grades and 8, was as follows: Song-Our Country's Pride-Grades VII and VIII.
 Song-Ring, Ring of Liberty and Peace-Grade VIII
 Address-Jacob B. UlIman of the board of education.
 Song-The New Hail Columbia-- Grade VIII.
 song-America-Grades VII and VIII..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22

George streets. This will be the first of series by the pastor on Great Chapters in the Bible" the first chapter of Genesis being considered in the ser mon. In the evening there will be a special praise service in which the choir assisted by a chorus will render Hymn of Heaven" The pastor will preach a brief appropriate sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22

illustrated lectures. The evening offer tory will be sung by A. $. RogoWski, with violin and organ accompanist, S. A. Lauber being engaged to play the violin obligato.
 On the following Sunday MT. Irvine vii lecture on Odd Fellowship and the next on the order of Knights of Py- thias
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

The usual services at 1O:30 a. m. and 7.30 D. m. will be held tomorrow at the Zion German Lutheran church. corner Davenport avenue and Ward street. The pastor, Rev, Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will preside at the organ Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
ADULT BIBLE CLASS AT CHURCH
 OF THE REDEEMER.

OF THE REDEEMER.
 The large attendance at the session of the class meeting at the Church of the Redeemer on last Sunday noon was a regular surprise party to all present. It was by far the largest that ever at tended since these meetings were in stituted. Tomorrow Frank W. Isham, of Colorado, and Claud F. Walker of New Britain, will entertain those pres ent with remarks of an interesting na- ture Let there be rousing meeting Everybody is invited, both men and wo- men. Seats will be provided for all The subject for discussion will be Ar rest of stephen"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH

AT ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH.
 At St. Andrews M. E. church to-mor- row, the pastor Rev. Duane N. Griffin, will preach at 10:3O; subject Symbols of the Spirit--Third Fire"-third ser mon in the series on "The Typology Of the Holy Spirit" 12:05, Sunday school; 3:3O. Junior league 6:3O Senior league; subject "Obedience;" leader, Lizzie dagger; 7;3O, preaching; subject, What Is Your EXcuse?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
AT THE CHURCH or THE MES
 STAH

At the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist) the pastor, Rev. w. F.. Dickerman, will preach Sunday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. Subject: "The Mission of America" Sunday school and conversation circle at noon. Young Peoples devotional meeting at 6:30 D. m Seats free and all welcome,