davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

DR.. w. H. w. Boyle, who will preach
his first sermon this morning as pas
tor Of the House of Hope church, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday from Colo
RADIO Springs. DR.. Boyle was not ac-
companied by Mrs. Boyle and their two
children, as it is impossible to immedi-
ately move the household, so he will
reside at the Aberdeen till their ar
rival. They are expected in about a
month.
DR.. Boyle comes from the First Pres
byterian church of Colorado Springs,
of which he has been pastor for near
ly nine years. The church is at pres
ent the largest and most liberal in the
far West, and has a membership of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
KANSAS CITY WANTS RELIEF.
Reconsignment Charges by Railroads
Are Objected To.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. a.
Attorney General Crow today filed four
suits in equity, one each against the
burlington, Rock Island, Santa Fe and
the Missouri Pacific, seeking to restrain
them from enforcing the "reconsign-
ment charge" on grain deliveries by
any OF the roads named for storage in
Kansas City or shipment out of that
city on line other than those four
lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
CONGREGATIONAL.

PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; DR.. Alexander McGregor, pastor;
Temporal to the Eternal;'' evening, "a
Review and Preview.''
ATLANTIC-Bates avenue and Conway
street; public service at 1G:45 a. M;
subject of sermon by Rev. w. A. Vroo-
man, Faith" Sunday school at IL M;
c. E. society at $50 D. m.
UNIVERSITY-Avon street and Sher-
burne avenue; public service at 7:15 D.
M; subject OF sermon by Rev. w. A.
Vrooman, Faith
PLYMOUTH-Wabas and Summit;
Rev. George M. Morrison pastor; al
1880 a. m, sermon topic, ''Newness Of
Life in Christi p. m. in the chapel,
pastors annual New Years address to
young people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
STEPHEN T. GARLAND DEAD.
Formerly Superintendent of Black Hills
Division of Northern Pacific.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 3.-Ste-
phen 7. Garland, for many years ac-
lively identified with railroad inter-
ests, died at his home here tonight aft
er lingering illness. He was sixty
years old. At the age of twenty-three
years he entered the service of the
Pennsylvania. He was traffic manager
at Oil City for a number of years and
later became superintendent of the
Black Hills branch of the Northern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
MAIL SERVICE ON ROCK ISLAND.
Railroad Postoffice to Be Put on Night
Train,

Beginning Monday there will be
night mail service on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific. The two extra
mail clerks required to be put on the
service have been authorized and they
will begin work Immediately. The new
service viii supply much-feIt want,
as there has been no railway mail on
the line of the Rock Island north of
Albert Lea. At present mail for Off
ces on this line in Minnesota and part
of Iowa is sent by the Milwaukee train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

terdent of the Colorado & Southern,
has been rendered to President Trum-
Dull. Mr.. Dyer is considering offers
from other railroads, but may decide
to retire permanently from the railroad
business. He formerly was with the
Santa Fe. e. W. Egan, general sup
erintendent of the Rio Grande, is men
toned as the probable successor of Mr..
Over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
EPISCOPAL.

CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets:
Rev. Charles d. Andrews, rector; holy
communion, a. M; Sunday school, $3.50
a. m; holy communion and sermon by
sermon by the rector. 1880.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH LUTHERAN
West Sixth, near Exchange; Alex. J.
D. Haupt, pastor; New year services at
1890 a. m, with the holy communion;
Luther league at 7:15, Miss Lindeberg
in charge; topic, The Gospel and It's
Work. Vespers at p. m; theme, 1.-The
Wise Men From the East"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Baptist.

WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
man, pastor; services at lG:3O a. m,
and 1880 p. M; morning subject "A
New Year Motto;'' evening subject
Getting a Fresh Start
PHILADELPHLAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Cypress and Reaney streets; Rev.
T.. b. Duley, pastor; services at 1915
a. m and 7:45 p. m; morning subject
The Message of Salvation;' evening
meeting and roll call Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
AeoOmpIished by the Y. M. c. A.

y S''o 7 WI' . n
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The American
Young Mems Christian association re-
ports a prosperous year. with esneciaI-
y notable growth in the South and
Northwest among railroad men. The
membership list is now more than soo
GOO and the 2umber of associations
over 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Taken by the Great Northern.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 3.-The
Great Falls & Canada railroad went out
OF existence tonight, when it was formally
transferred to the Great Northern. This
line taps the coal deposits of the Crows
Nest elds, which will supply fuel for
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
RAILROAD MEN ARE
TO NEGOTIATE
TOMORROW
Committees Who Represent
$4,000 Men Will Confer in
Regard to Requested AID
vance Of 20 Per Cent in
Wages on Lines West Of
Chicago.
representing the Order

Committees representing the Order
Railway Conductors and Order of
Hallway Brakemen, who are to con-
fer with the officials of the railroads
having headquarters in ST. Paul, Mon
day, in regard to the request for ad-
vances in wages. arrived in the city
yesterday. There are about eighty
committeeman, representing the con-
ductors and brakemen on the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Omaha, and the Chicago Great
Western. Committees of all other
Western roads will meet their officials
at their respective. headquarters.
$4,000 Men Involved.
Two weeks ago letters were sent by
the unions to the general superintend-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
An ExcentIonaI Caea

Diggs-Your wife looks worried of late.
What seems to be the trouble?
Biggs-Oh, she is worrying because
she's afraid our daughter won't get as
good husband as she did.-Chicago
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
loves conueuanne

FIRED is so stupid said the girl in the
parlor car. "He tried to make a dec
laration of love Just as the train was
starting, but I told him to check it. He
declared he would express it .later''-
Kansas City Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Defined.
matrimonial

ties?
Pa suppose, my son, that's what
you might call the impossible neckwear
your mother is sure to buy me for
Christmas. Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Great Head.

Yeast.Do you believe in an elastic
Crimsonback-Yes indeed; I like to
make dollar go long way, and then
be able to draw it back.-Y onkers States
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
A Pointed Affair.

'Is there any point to my poem?" ask
ed the new contributor.
There is, replied the editor. 'but it is
an exclamation point Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
An Ounce of Prevention

"Ah, John writes that he's been natrfc-
Hated at college, Thets5 good Some
epidemic mought break out.''-New York
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
An unbeIIever,a oplnIon.

Pa who was it first said Delays are
'Oh, 1 dunno. Some fellow that was
engaged to his wife a long long time. I
suppose. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

as far as Owatonna, at which place
man IS lett to the postoff1ce and placed
IN closed or direct pouches bv the Doct~
master for the offices along the Rock
Island line. 1t was found impossible to
transfer the mail to closed pouches in
time to connect with the morning Rock
Island train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
CHARLES DYER RESIGNS.

Leaves the Colorado G. Southern and
May Retire.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 3.-The resigna-
ton of Charles Dyer, general sunerin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Two weeks ago letters were sent by
he unions to the general superintend-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22

Shakespeare's immortal tragedy, "Othello," will be presented at the Grand Opera house tomorrow and Sat- urday nights and at the matinee Sat 'urday. Harry Leighton, three seasons touring as star of the Frohman Ly- ceum theater successes, bears the uniaue distinction of being the only &C., tor of prominence who will present this grand character to the American public this season.
 Ernest Shipman, of the New York theater. is personally responsible for the entire production and has spent thousands of dollars in scenic effects, costumes properties, etc., and has SUD- ported his star with an almost all-star cast, including Florence Gale as Desde- mona. Frederick Bertrand as Iago. Frank Lee Short as Cassie, Helen Singer as Emilia, William H. Young as Roderigo and the veteran actor, Henry E. Walton, as Brabantio.
 A heart-holding quality in "The Child Wife" new play of domestic life by Charles A. Taylor, which will be presented at the Grand Opera house next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee, by William T. Keogh, is the winning charm and appealing girlishness of the character of Nellie Golden-the child wife-said to be the longest child part yet written in any play, Manager Keogh has given careful attention to every detail of company, scenery, properties and elec- trical effects. and an elaborate produc- ton is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
LEE ELECTRIC INsoLEs.

This changeable New England cli- mate is prolific of many ailments which are not only very annoying, but fre- quently become quite serious. Among 'the ills which flesh Is heir to- none is more grievous and hard to be borne" than rheumatism.
 And it would seem from many indica- tions that the numbers afflicted with this malady are steadily increasing. There are many so-called ''cures" for it. But somehow it maintains its grasp on the sufferer with pertinacity of pur- pose which is worthy of better cause"
 Recently an electric insole has effect ed some astonishing cures of deep-seat- ed cases, and this new remedy, known as Lees Electric Insoles, has sprung into popularity and has received most flattering endorsements from patients who have been cured, and physicians who have witnessed it's marvellous ef- fects.
 A. B. Greenwood, proprietor of the Sorosis Shoe Parlors, S14 Chapel street, is the exclusive agent in this city, and the fact that MT. Greenwood handles it and recommends it is guarantee of it's merits.
 Circulars, booklet and all necessary information may be obtained by calling at the Sorosis Parlors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22

ments in most clever fashion. Their patriotic wind-up is also meeting with approval.
 ., John L. Kearney was for years a leading comedian; he has a peculiar knaek of creating lot of comedy. This week, in company with May Duryea, a comic opera star. both are creating no end of fun with the sketch "The I'm postor." It's clean, lively, refined bit of comedy work MT. Kearney is meet ing with a good reception in his home city.
 Smirl and Kessner, with their acro- batic number and the introduction of ''Pinlzie," score again.
 Nora Bayes, as the songstress, is a favorite. Her voice is good, her style pleasing and her songs new and tune- full She takes the audience into her confidence and wins thein.
 Stanley and Wilson have fine sketch in Before the Ball." In initiating a clarionet Stanley is at his best. The scenes from ''Il Trovatore" are well ex- ecuted.
 Others are Dick and Alice McAvoy in the opening act, Shevlin's Creole Babes and the electrograph presenting "The Policeman and the Burglar" This series is the most comical presented this season.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
RECEPTION TO slR. LEVY.
Tenth Anniversary of His PastOrate I

Tenth Anniversary of His Pastorate Here
 to be Fittinly Observed.
 The tenth anniversary Of the Rev. David Ieyy's Dastorate as rabbi Of the cOngrega- tIOn Nishkan Israel, will be 1ttingly 0b- served at the temple at Orange and Audu- bon streets tomorrow night The partiet- nants will be the clergy of all denOmina- lions and the public at large will attend. The exercises will open at 7:30 o'clock with 2 special service at the temple at which elect E. $. Lines of St. Paurs F. E. church will be the principal speakers. Clergymen of the various denominations VIII also make Tice and the public generally is invited.
 Rabbi Levy came to New Haven from Charleston, $. C., ten years ago and found inc congregation WOrshipping in a small temple in Court street. where Music hall now stands. He immediately started the work of erecting new temple and nye years later the beautiful building in Orange street was completed and occupied. MT. Levy is popular with all classes of people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
1.-THE MINDS THE STANDARD OF
 THE MAN"

The above words were uttered by a noted poet who was criticised on &C., count of his diminutive stature. And the words are true. All that we enjoy of civilization and enlightenment are products of thought.
 So it is well to think rightly, that the deeds may be correspondingly true. Speaking of thoughts and deeds, we very naturally revert to the men of deeds at the Hirsh Stores who are con- ducting the Eighth Subscription Tail- bring event. They are the men who do things" The present sale eclipses all others, the stores being crowded daily.
 But two days remain to get the ben- eft of this remarkable sale. So think and act, but act quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22

fresh. clear complexion, their indepen-
 dent bearing and their mischievous and pretty smiles. In "A Working Girls Wrongs" @ new play by Hal Reid, pro- 0uced by Mittenthal, Forester and Sel-
 wyn. which will be the attraction at the Grand Opera house to-day, matinee and
 night. the first act represents an enor-
 nous cigarette factory. The scene is a remarkable one and is made doubly ef- fective by the lavish manner in which it has been mounted. To see the cig- arctic girls at work is sight not soon forgotten. "A Working Girls Wrongs"
 when played at the Academy of Music in New York city, scored an enormous success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
YESIiERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Closing Rather Easy and nt Net De-
 ctines.

c'lncs.
 New York, Oct. 21.-News before the opening of the stock market this morn ing of the suspension of the Federal National Bank of Pittsburg caused fears of a violent break in the market. There were some heavy offerings just at the opening in some of the leading stocks and declines ran to a point in a few cases. Pressure was severe up on United States Steel preferred, caus- ing a loss of IA. Hasty measures for supporting prices were taken and the effectiveness of these became very promptly manifest, but the recovery was viewed with some suspicion owing to the belief in the artificial nature of the demand. The buying was vigorous and the market carried up quite com prehensively to the extent of point or more. @tf @1-~,s e...z... a Prices retraeted their course during the latter part of the day and the clos ing was rather easy and at net declines for the day except where the early gains had been above the average. The later downward movement was not full ly explained by any published develop ment. Notwithstanding the late reac- tion in the market its tone was ac- cepted as rather convincing evidence of measurable restoration of confidence, in view of the factors to be contended with. To these must be added the threatening aspect of labor conditions with the Manhattan; Elevated. The market did not take well the announce ment that some of the anthracite col | lieries will close down for about week ! owing to the quick succession of holi | days within that period The local money market was quite unaffected by ! the large shipments of money to Balti- | more. Reports were curren of further I large grain exports and the freer ! movement of cotton was also viewed | with satisfaction. 1 The bond market was very broad \ and widely varied at generally advanc- ing prices. Bond houses report nota-
 ble increase in the investment demand
 Total sales of bonds par value $3, 476,0OO United States twos advanced 1-2, the old fours 3-S and the threes and new
 fours 1-4 per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22

THE LORD LovETH A CHEER FULL GIVER. GIVE FOR THE OR- PLANS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
Polls Theater.

There is special musical novelty at the top of the. Poli bill this week that is winning good share of the applause. It's good lot of music these four ar- lists supply. Klein, Ott brothers and Nickeroop are the kings of melody and have a handsomely staged act. They play all sorts of reed and brass instru-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
Grand Opora House.

In the great cities there are hundreds of hives of human industry, where thousands of toilers work day in and day out to win their daily bread. In many of these factories vast numbers of women and girls are employed, and it is pretty sight to see them as they enter or leave the factories, with their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
A s2nN FIRE.

Fire did S2OO damage yesterday morning to the house of Edward Gilman at 232 Nor ion street next to the Roger Sherman school. It started in closet on the second roof. 1t was extinguished by chemicals entirely, and in a manner that evoked to the fire fighters from Chief Fancher.
 A four-year-old son of MT. Gilman started matches It was discovered at S:15 and made great excitement for Roger sherman school pupils just going to school. The alarm sounded from box GA was the first alarm rung out in seventeen days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
ENTERTAINMENTS 8.
Hyperiun 'rhenter.

One of the largest as well as one of the strongest minstrel attractions of the times is Hi Henry's Big City min strel aggregation and vaudeville con- gress, which appears at the Hyperion next Monday night. This season is Hi Henry's thirtieth year in minstrelsy, and his company is said to be the strongest he has ever offered the amusement public. The olio contains enough features for a vaudeville per- fornance. There will be numbers by Corrigan and Dove, in which Corrigan will give his famous Loop -de-loop;;" Billy Lyons. the Male Ingenue;" the Latoy brothers, grotesque comedians; Hi Henry, cornet soloist, and the Ber- telli troupe. Belgian acrobats, who are now appearing for the first time in America.
 Seat sale opens tomorrow. Prices 75 cents. 50 cents and 25 cents.
 aGirls Will be Girls" is a musical comedy which will be seen at the Hy-
 
 perion next Tuesday night. The pro- duction will be under the direction of William A. Brady. Among those in the competent company which will be seen here are Al Leech and Vera Rial. Seats on sale Saturday. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 Orrin Johnson, who will be remem- bered as the leading man for Annie Russell and other stars, will be at the Hyperion next Wednesday and Thurs day nights in Hearts Courageous" a 5dramatization of Hallie Erninie Rives novel of the same name. The time of the action of the play is that of the Revolut ionary war and the stage set tings are in keeping with the time and theme. Among those who will appear in support of the star are W. S. Hart, Theodore Hamilton, John T. Sullivan, Maude Fealy, Eleanor Carey and Agnes Palmer.
 Seat sale opens Monday. Prices $1.5o S1 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES GIVE
 FJNH STTppER.
GIVE

The Ladies' Aid society of tfe First Presbyterian church gave a very de- lightful and appetizing supper in the parlors last night. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brown were present, as were also large number of friends from other churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
The Best Life Insurance Pnlinv

For Salaried men and women Is "The En- dowment," for if they themselves survive the Endowment period, the money Is paid to them, hence they do NOT "haye to die to win."
 The records show that this Policy costs east in the Prevalent Life and Trust Co. because it's Premium rates. It's Management expenses, and it's Death losses are least. Send for rates to T. E. DAVIES, Agent, F. o. Box S8S. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
prRGIARIES

Two burglaries Tuesday night were re- ported to the detective bureau yesterday. Carmeli Bari of 142 Lafayette street says that the crooks got $96 at his house. and a second hand clothier at D Oak street lost SIX suits of clothes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22
CIorinr Prizes.

Following arc the closing prices reported by Prince < whlteiy. Dangers and Brokers 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center st., New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-22

THE LORD LovETH A CHEER FULL GIvER. GIVE FOR THE OR PLANS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-20
NEW BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
The Piedmont Association Organized
bYAmharst and Nelson Churches.

Especial to The Tines-DIspatCh) g
OAK RIDGE, VA, Aug, 19.--The Pied
mont Association is now In session at
Jonesboro Church. Nelson county. At Its
session In 1902, the Albemarle Association
was divided and tho churches Of Nelson
and Amherst were authorized to form a
new association. Accordingly OH Tuesday,
August 18th. the pastorS, and delegates
of tho churches Of these Syo counties as
sembled. Rev. j, NJ Pitcher, ID. D.. Of
Petersburg opened the meeting Rev.
James a. Mundy. D. D., Of LynchburE.
was present to give his advice. Rev. Jno.
w. Martin, of Amherst, was elected mod
orator. Rev Mr., Webb. recently Of
Florida, was elected clerk.
a constitution and rules or order, pre-
cd BY Rev j. NJ. Willis, Of Mt: Madison,
+ Massle preached the lntroduotory scr.
Nations Shall Come"
* heavy rain during the dinner hour
drove the people In confusion into the
church The rain continued all the after
noon. The roar Of tho rain on the roof
and the hum Of life OF the great crowd
made IL difficult to transact business, but
Nj. II. M. Massle read report on the
Sunday School and Bible Board and tho
association was addressed by pr, Pitcher,
DR.. Mundy and Rev, j. M Wills, under
the same disadvantages. The report OF
Tie Baptist Orpha1age was read by Mr.,
Camden and was discussed by Mr., a O.,
Ruclser, a civil engineer, who has charife
Of the great Oak Ridge farm OF Mr.. Ryan,
81 New York, the former property OF the
famous Rlyes family,