davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
sT. PArL,s CHuRCH.

The services at St. Pauls church to- morrow, first Sunday in Lent, will be as follows: Holy communion at 9:30; sermon at 10:30 Sunday school and Bi- ble classes at F noon; confirmation in struction at 6:45; evening prayer Gall seats free) at 7:30.
 Tomorrow evening Rev MT. Stokes will begin series of sermons on Ways of Drawing Near to Cod with a ser mon on Thought and Meditation" The weekday services are at } ?. m. Mon days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days; on Tuesday at p. m. Rev. MT. Stokes begins his lectures on Some Great Missionaries of the Last Century and Their Mission Fields" speaking first of Bishop Whipple, the Apostle to the Indians of the Northwest"
 On Tuesday evening James E. Wheel CT will address St. PauPs Church club on "The Constitution of Connecticut and it's Revision.
 On Friday evening in place of an ad- dress St. PauFs church choir will sing Maunder's Lentern hymn or cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and Peace"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
PATRICK MAHAN-

The funeral of Patrick Mahan took place from his late residence, 300 Con- gress avenue, yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock, and from the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock where high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald. The floral pieces were many and beautiful, especially a large pillow from his daughters. The pallbearers were Thomas Tracy Thom- as Holdwright, Frank Holdwright, Thomas Mcdonald, John Courtney, and John Masterson. The flower bearer was Frederick Holdwright. The lnterment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
The Alumni Weekly, which appeared

The Alumni Weekly, which appeared yesterday morning. is q sixteen page paper which is largely given over to the events of the Yale bicentennial which were crowded out of the Issue of Commemoration" because of lack of room Several pages of clippings on the bicentennial from papers all over the country are printed. Among the news of the week is a report of the Hartford alumni dinner, in which appears a verbatim report of Presi- dent Hadley's speech. The leader is q four-column review by Rev. T. T. Munger of the corporation, of the bi- centennial publication, 1.-TWO Centur- ies of Christian Activity at Yale" The of the paper is a full-page cut of the Yale dining hall from special photograph taken for the Week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
COMING WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldbaum of 265 Portsea street announce the coming wedding of their daughter Miss Minnie, to Gabriel Isaac, son of the late Aaron A. Isaac Both are well known in To- cal Jewish circles. MT Isaac being man ager of the New Haven Art and Supply company.
 The ceremony will be performed in Music hall at o'clock on Sunday after noon March 9. Rabbi Rudolph Funk of the congregation E mai Scholom, will A reception will follow the tying of the nuptial knot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
oUINNIPTAC LODGE FAIR.

A Large Crowd in Attendance Last
 Evening.
 The second night of the big fair and bazar being given by Quinnipiac lodge, l. O. o. F., in Music hall witnessed an other large crowd and the prospects are that it will be financial success. The musical programme as arranged was carried out in it's entirety and full en- joyed by all present. The fair will be continued this evening and also next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
PHILADELPHIA DENTAL. ROOMS.

The thoughts of having to visit a dentist to have work done on the teeth always brings with them a sense of fear and many for this reason neglect their teeth until they are beyond the aid of the most skillful dentist Such should not be the thought of anyone needing work in this line. if they pat ronize the Philadelphia Dental rooms, of which pr. L. D. Monks is the princi- pal surgeon They are fully equipped with the most improved apparatus and the dentists in attendance are excep- tionaly skillful and courteous so that a visit to the room is source of pleasure ra ther than of fear. At present spec ial low rate is being made on the best set of teenth on rubber plate for S8, There can be no better. Those living at distance can come in the morning and wear their new teeth home at night, The rooms are at 1S1 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
OWL TRAIN DERAILED.

Accident Happened Near Charter Oak
 Park.
 Hartford Feb. 14.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford express train known as the "Owl" due in thls city from New York at 2:S0 this morning, was derailed al Charter Oak park early this morning.
 The rear truck on the second sleeper from the end broke and the car was de- railed. There were twenty-five passen- gers in the berths of the derailed car They were transferred to the forward cars and the train proceeded after an hours delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES.

The Federation of Churches has dis tricted the city and grouped the church. es. The pastors of the four churches in the western district propose to hold ser vices four nights in a week for four weeks during Lent The services for the first week, following Sunday, Feb ruary 23, will be held in the Calvary Baptist church. Prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening" On We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings there will be preaching service. Rev. Dr. McLane, Rev. pr. Leete and Rev Dr. Rall will each preach one evening The second week the services will be held in the same order in Plymouth church, and Rev. MT. Ferris will preach one night and Drs. Leete and Rall will each preach. The third week the ser vices will be held in the Dwight Place church and the fourth week in Trinity M. E. church.
 The members of these churches and others living in this section of the city are requested to attend these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
CANTON SAssAcTTS

At it's regular meeting last night Can ton Sassacus conferred the patriarchial degree on two candidates. This canton has an exceptionally large number of candidates on whom it will confer de- grees during the coming month, which is expected to be a banner one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The usual services will be held at Plymouth church tomorrow, with ser mons by the pastor, Rev. William w. McLane, D. D. The topic for the even ing sermon is Gods Everlasting Prom ise." The morning anthem is 70, Sarv- ing Victim" (Tours); the evening offer tory is "The Holy City"
 Next Wednesday evening F. w. Sweet, educational director for the Y. M. c. A., will give Picturesque New Haven" illustrated by lantern slides, in the parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
EIR SIT M E CHIrR CII

At the First M, E, church tomorrow Rev Dr. Eldridge will preach both in the morning and in the evening. In the morning the subject will be "The City, and in the evening Finding Life"
 On Saturday the Sunday school, which has made good progress during the past year, will give a reception to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
AT GRACE M E. CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith, the pastor of the Grace M. F. church, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for the past few weeks, is now recovering rap idly. He will not, however, be able to preach on Sunday. His pulpit will be supplied in the morning by Rev. Har- vey E. Burnes of the Howard avenue M. E. church, and in the evening Rev. Fred Winslow Adams of the Epworth M Fl, church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH.

At St. Andrews M. F. church to- morrow the pastor Rev Duane N. Grif- fin will preach at 10:30; subject, Sym bols of the Spirit-Second, Water" This is the second sermon on the ''Typology of the Holy Spirit" At 12:05 there will be a special memorial service for Will liam D. Mcclellan and other deceased members and friends of the church. All friends of such are especially invited. MT. Mcclellan was for many years su- perintendent of the Sunday school and in every way closely identified with the work of the church. 3:30, Junior league; 6:30, Senior league, subject "Obedi- ence," leader Elizabeth dagger: 7:30 preaching, subject "A Speechless and EXcuseless Man"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
AT WELCOME HALL.

Lincolns birthday service at 7;45 D. m. under the auspices of the Wei come hall mems club, The speaker will be Professor Edward G. Bourne of Yale university, who will take as his subject Abraham Lincoln" Music appropri- ate to the occasion will be furnished by the first quartet of the Church of the Redeemer choir, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Losey, Riley Phillips and MT. Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE REETGTO
 SERVICES TO-MORROW

Memorial Discourse Regarding the Late
 Dr. Harwood-serios of Lenton ser- Church-Exchange of Pulpits- Rev. A J. smith Now Recovering RapidIy- Rev. IT. E. Burnes-weIcome Hali- Other Notes.
 At the meeting of the yestry of St Johns Episcopal church Thursday night it was announced that the rec tor, the Rev. Stewart Means, would on Sunday next at the morning service conduct memorial service for the late Rev. Dr. Harwood and preach d sermon commemorative of his life and charac- ter. The Rev. MT. Means is peculiarly qualified to preach such sermon in that he was for years very intimately acquainted and associated with Dr. Harwood The sermon will no doubt at tract a large congregation as Dr. Har- wood had many close friends in this city who will be glad to hear about him again.
 The full programme other than the sermon is as follows, including the fine musical programme by c. R. Fowler:
 First Sunday in Lent. Morning prayer, 10:30.
 Processional hymn 39S-"Hark! Hark
 My SoulS .................,..... smart Venite and Gloria-Chants. Benedicite in Foster Benedictus-Chant
 Hymn 336-"Rock of Ages, Cleft for
 hc .-''-'.'. ..l.,..#'., ,'..'... I1dStlllSS Gloria Tibi in G ............. Garrett Hymn 418-"O God, Our Help in Ages FasC .,,...,...........,,.. Nfott Anthem" Crossing the Bar" .. Bridge Recessional 176-"For All Thy Saints
 Evening Prayer, 4, Processional Hymn 39S Glorias-Chant. Magnificent and Nunc Dimittus, ar ranged to Gregorian tones. Stainer l Recessional Hymn 176
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
ATTHE CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

Rev. Frank W1nSl0W Adams or Ep- worth M. E. church will exchange pull pits Sunday morning with Rev. w. F. Dickerman of the Church of the Mes sah, (First UniversalisD. Rev. MT. Adams will preach at 10:30 o'clock Sun day morning. Sunday school and con- sation circle at noon. Young Peo- ple's devotional meeting at 6:30 D. m. Subject, Christian Citizenship" Seats free and all welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER co.
 NEW YORK

the friends of the school and the schol- ars. Superintendent Gessner has ar ranged very attractive programme, one feature of which is an exhibition drill by the Boys brigade connected with the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
ADULT BIBLE CLASS AT CHURCH
 OF REDEEMER,

A very interesting session of the adult Bible class at the Church of the Re- deemer lecture room will be held to- morrow noon, directly after the morn ing church service, when Miss Reming- ton will be present and entertain the meeting with remarks appropriate to the occasion. Miss Remington is a well known mission worker and very prac- tical and interesting speaker, and she extends an invitation to all to come and hear what she has prepared to say. This will be the last chance to see and become acquainted with this interesting woman before her departure for Buffa- To. Many who heard her address be- fore the Congrega tional club last Mon day evening will no doubt embrace this opportunity to see and hear her on this occasion and extend to her parting goodbye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15

At the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Ward street and Davenport ave- nue, tomorrow, there will be services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. The pas tor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler will render several selections on the organ. Seats are free Everybody welcome.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the regular meeting of the church members will be held in the church parlors Bus mess of importance will be transacted. Every member is requested to be pres ent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
DoRscHr CONCERT PROGRAMME,
Well Arranged List of Pieces for Event
 To- Morrow Night

We'll Arranged List of Pieces for Event
 To-Morrow Night.
 The third of the seventeenth series of Dorscht concerts will be given at the Hyperion theater tomorrow night by the big Dorscht lodge orchestra of for 'ty-five pieces assisted by Miss Bessie l.. O'Brien. soprano, and B. A. Cass and Otto Vogernitz, clarionets. The programme is as follows:
 March-Dorscht No. 1.......... Wiegand Overture-Jubel ................ Weber (a) Woodland Whispers ....... .Czibulka (b) "Czardas Danse Styrienne. .Michiels Shine On, o Stars. Sanger
 Miss Bessie l.. OBrien. Selection-Maid Marian .DeKoven Duo Concertant for clarionets...
 Messrs Cass and VogernitZ. Entracte from Charlotte Corday....
 ..,................... Benolt Longing .................... Willard
 Miss Bessie l.. O'Brien. Pizzicato Serenade-Love Forgotten
 ..........,.. ...... .'.'''. oei 9iiauo A Trip Around the World in Fifteen
 Minutes ......-....z..... ...''.' ocileliloi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
FIVE EPocHs OF THE CHURCH.

FIVE EPOCHS OF THE CHURCH.
 On the Tuesday evenings in Lent at 7:30 o'clock, in All Saints chapel, a course of lectures will be given on Five Great Epochs of the Church." as follows:
 The Apostolic Church." Rev W. P. Downes."
 'The Nicene Church" Rev. A. J. Gammack
 The British Church." Rev. F. M. Burgess
 ''The Reformation, Rev. J. B. Wer- ner.
 "The American Church" Rev. G. l.. Parker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
YALE NEWS ELECTIONS.
List of Successful Candidates AnnounC
 ed Last Night

ed Last Night
 The Yale News board last night elect ed editors as follows from the two lower classes; w. H. Van Ripen, 1905, Wash ington, D. C.. Bowman Esher, 1905, Chi cago; Dwight T. Farnam, 1904, Bing- hamton, N. Y. D. c. Moves, 1905, St. Paul, Minn.; A. H. Kerr. 1904, Pitts hlIros
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.


 The pastor of the Dwight Place church begins at his service tomorrow night a series of four lenten lectures, which will be worthy of a wide hearing by old and young. They occur every other week and the topics are Angus tine, the Confessor," "Chrysatone, the Orator. Bernard the Saint, and "Savonorola the Reformer." The names are monumental in the history of the church, and the period which they rep resent critical The young are especial ly urged to hear them with the assur- ance that while they thus summarize the past they will also hear the mes sage and know the movements of to- day. Augustine, whose life of sin is re- veaIed in the "Confessions" is fitting opening to the course tomorrow night. The choir will sing several selections. Important dates of the week are as fol- lows: Monday night, stereopticon lec- ture by the pastor on "The Middle Vest" Tuesday, mid-week service; Thursday, 4:3O p. nl., the opening of the pastors class; Friday evening, social of the Bible school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
cH17RcH OF THE REDEEMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning Rev. Jay T. Stocking, assistant pastor, will preach; subject, 'The Hand, the Index to the Heart" No evening service. Following is the musical programme
 Prelude-Andante in G.,,... Massenet Anthem-Cantate in C.............B Buck Choir hymn 675-Jesus, Lover of My
 soul ........'... ..''....''. iifoHlds Response-Shall We Cater at the
 Strand? ..................... Ravens OffertoryConsider the Lilies c'The
 Sermon on the Mount'O Shepard Postlude-Loure in G.... Bach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.
 The pastor, Dr. H. Frank Rall, will preach morning and evening at the Trinity M. F. church "The Prayer of Jesus" will be the theme of the morn- ing service. The evening theme will be "The Man That Went Not" The fol- lowing will be the programme of music Morning, organ prelude, Aida, Verdi; anthem, "FIow Beautiful on the Noun tains,' by Marsten; anthem, sweet is Thy Mercy Barnby; offertory, in D, Salome; organ postlude, Aida, Verdi; evening service, organ prelude, Der cense, Delbruesck; anthem, The Lord is My Light" lilies; offertory, "The Day is Ended" Bartlett; organ post Jude, Impromptu No ?, Op. 142, Schu- bert,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
PARK CHAPEL, MORRIS COVE.

The Rev. D. N. Griffin will preach In Park chapel, Morris Cove, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ORGANIST COWLES ENGAGED TO
 CHURCH,
 Walter R. CoWles, at present organ ist at the Humphrey street church, has been engaged to play at Dwight Place church from May 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15

Take every precaution to avoid alum baking powders, as alum in food is deleterious. They may be known by their lower price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
AT CHRIST CHURCH.


 The music at Christ church for the first Sunday in Lent will be as follows; Morning, 10:30.
 Hymns 79, S1, 340.
 Communion service in F ....Merbecke Offertory anthem-"Here by Babylon's Wave ...................,... Gounod
 Evening, 730 Hymns 359, 81, SS.
 Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis.. .. Wood Offertory-Jesu, Word of God ..Gounod Services for the week are as follows; Sunday-7:30 a. m., celebratoin of the holy communion; 10 q. n., matins 10:30, second celebrations 2:3O P. m., Sunday school; 3:30 p. m., confirmation class; 7:30 D. m,, chorale evensong, Morning prayer daily at o'clock. Litany Wednesday and Friday at 3 o'clock. Evensong, Monday Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 5 D. m, and on Wednesday and Thursday at 7:SO. Holy communion, Tuesday at 7;3O a. m.; Thursday, 10 a. m
 The 'cantata "Gallia," by Gounod, will be rendered Sunday evening at 7:30 February 26 The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Edith Porter Kraft. This is a very beautiful work appropriate to the Lenten season and is therefore given each year at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-15
MEMS CLUB OF UNITED CHI

Rev. Dr. William J. Long, of Stam- ford, author of several books on wood folk and field friends, and withal the most delightful writer and speaker, will occupy the pulpit of the United church tomorrow evening in the Mems club course. His subject will be The Cos pei of Nature.'' The meeting is at 7:30 and the doors are open at o'clock. Dr. Long is pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of Stamford, and is one of the three or four most eloquent men in the Connecticut pulpit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-28
Early Planted Potatoes.

-. For many years, but more especially
since the arrival of the Colorado bee
tie, the effort with many farmers has
been to get the seed potatoes into the
ground as early as possible. in the
hope that they might get strong enough
to resist the beetles before they be-
came very numerous. This has usu-
ally proven a failure so far as accom-
plishing that purpose, for, as one far
mer told US, they were roosting on the
fence to see when the sprouts broke
the ground The use of paris green
to kill them has become now an alb
solute necessity, unless in small gar
dens, where one can attend to hand
picking of the beetles and eggs, or
slugs, if they hatch out. This year
the temptation to plant early is great
er than usual, because of the high
price of potatoes at this time, and the
feeling that we would prefer to be
selling them rather than to have to
buy them next July. We are glad
that boys now do not have to pick up
potatoes in the field, as we have many
time, with the ground over them
frozen an inch deep in the morning
but we are not sure that this matter
of earliness has not been carried too
far. The summer drought comes just
when the potatoes should be making
their best growth, and reduces the
yield Potatoes dug early in hot and
dry weather have not the same quality
for eating as those that do not ripen
until October.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-28
Getting RID of MoIes.

c.. H, Savannah. Ga: There are
several ways of Kidding a garden of
moles-by poisoning, by trapping or
by using a plant or two of castor oil
plants, set here and there in the gar
den. Twenty-Five years ago our one
acre garden was badly infested with
moles. They came into it from the adj
jacent pasture land every spring and
did considerable damage. We would
catch them after a rain by using A
couple of spades and some were de-
stroyed by putting poisoned dough in
their runs. A friend one season adj
vised the planting of half dozen castor
oil plants palma ChristD at intervals
over the acre. 1t was done and we
have had no further trouble from moles
Every year since new plants come up
from where seeds are dropped from the
old plant. One is allowed to grow on
each quarter of an acre. 1t has been
demonstrated that a mole will not come
anywhere near where one of these
plants occupy the soil There are mole
traps sold in the hardware stoves that
can be set in the runs" and as re-
marked they can be killed by working
up half grain of strychnine in a lump
of dough and placing pieces of it where
run has been opened. Take your
choice.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-28

Not every grower of wool and NUT
ton has sacrificed their good American
Merino flocks by consigning them to
the butchers during the period of de-
preston few years ago, and to-day
we find them reaping the benefit of
their wisdom. We are coming back
more and more to recognize the stand
ard virtues of this breed, and many
growers are returning to the American
Merino to improve their fiocks which
have goodly mixture of many
breeds in their blood. The English
mutton breeds have been imported to
such an extent that many got out of
the way of raising the Merino, and
now are beginning to wonder why they
neglected one of the best breeds right
at home. There is no better way in
the world to improve a flock of sheep
than to raise good, highclass Merino
rams for either the range or farm.
Where the Merino blood predominates
there we have the best sheep for this
country On the ranches they hold
their own so we'll that other breeds
are gradually being forced to one side
for them. The flocks of American Me-
rinos will herd together and prove more
tractable on large ranches and farms
than any other breed, and this is a
quality which CdIOI De ONtIlOOh6u.
There has been some change in the
Merino type in this country by the adj
mixture of mutton breeds, and ii is
rarely that we find bred Merinos.
A good many of these large mutton
breeds have spoiled the wool, and it is
necessary to return to the pure-bred
Merinos to fix it up again. good
many of the large size mutton sheep
appear to have an extra large
yield of wool on their backs, and
breeders are sometimes carried away
with the sight, but when measured
up alongside of the Merino the differ
ence is invariably in the latter's favor.
The fact is, the best average fleece
comes from the Merinos, and the purer
these sheep are the most satisfactory
the crop of wool. When a man breeds
for size in sheep, he does it at the sac
rifce of the wool. There is no getting
around that, and every practical breed
er knows it. If the feed goes to NUT
ton the wool suffers, and consequently
the happy medium found in the Ameri-
can Merino gives the greatest salts
faction. Let the American Merino
type of to-day suffice, and do not at-
tempt to make it larger at the expense
of the fleece. E. P. Smith.