davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
FENCING TONIGHT.

Yale Meets Columbia in This City,.
 Special Events Arranged.
 There will be fencing contest be- tween the Yale and Columbia teams to- might in the gymnasium. There will be a special bout with dueling swords be- tween Professor Vanthier, who is the best fencer in America, and Professor Gompy. who is the instructor in fencing at the Yale gymnasium.
 The teams will have three men each. The Yale team will consist of r. How land N0f S., Lawrence '05, and F. Cal mer '0&. The contest will begin at s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
DEACON JAMES BLAKE.

The bodyw of Deacon James Blake reached Milford Thursday. Mr. Blake died on Monday in Hampton, Va, and his remains were brought to the former named place for burial. The funeral services were held in the First Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
YALE VS. WESLEYAN.
Will be Opening Ball Game-Men at
 Work Yesterday.

The first baseball game of the season for the Yale team will be played on the Yale field two weeks from this after noon. The opponents of the Blue will be the strong Wesleyan team and for the initial contest of the season this should bring out some of the good points of both teams.
 Yesterday afternoon the Yale players were again on the diamond at Yale field. The men were tried out in very general manner, and hardly a position on the team can be awarded in advance to any one man. There is much first class material and the cnachrrs are verr sanguine as to the results If ti!c al1- preaching season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Al TRINITY M. +. CE1 U fLCE1.
 At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor, the Rev. H. Frank Rall, Ph. D., continues the special ser ies of Sunday evening Lenten sermons. Evenings With Jesus of Nazareth" is the general theme of the series. The subject for Sunday evening will be Night Watches Friends are cor dially invited to the service.
 An interesting number of the popular entertainment and lecture course of Trinity church is to be given on Mon day evening. This will be a musical recital in which Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis of Bridgeport will appear with Wallace s. Moyle of this city. They will be assisted by the Apollo Banjo and Mandolin clubs of Yale university and Miss Harriette S. Ward, organist. MT. Moyle and Mrs. Davis will appear in solo and duet and a most interesting programme will be offered, Despite the expense of the evening, the popular price of the course is to be adhered to-. the small admission fee of twenty-five cents being charged. This is in pur- suance of the plan of the course of se- curing simply enough to pay the ex- pense of the undertaking. It is ex- pected that there will be a large num- Der present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
CRAWFORD BRIDGE CASE

Settled at Last-Important Agreement
 Has Been Reached.
 It was announced in Branford ysster- day that the town of Brnnford, the town of East Haven and Frank P. Johnson of the Trap Rock Quarry com pany had agreed upon the building of drawbridge over the East Haven river. They will share the expense of about $2 900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
GRAND AVE. CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

The Grand avenue Congregational church, the Rev. Andrew Burns Chal- mers the pastor, will preach in the morning at 10:S0 on Americas Use of Sunday-Rest and Worship or Busi- ness and Pleasure' In the evening at 7:30 Horace Flavel Holton of Yale uni- versity will make short address, the pastor conducting the devotional ser- vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Dwight Place Church BrothsrhOOd-Dr.
 RaIps Special Ssriss-At United Church
 Church of the Redeemsr-Dr. Chal-
 mers on "Sunday''-Srisntis tist Church
 services-p. 0. s. of A. at St. Andrews
 M. E.--Other Notes.
 At Dwight Place church tomorrow "The Hymn We Like Best" will be the subject of the service prepared by the Dwight Place Brotherhood Sunday evening. Different people, following the request of week ago, have sent such hymns to the pastor and a num- Der of them will be sung, accompanied with explanation by the pastor. The choir sing three or four selections, mak- ing the whole program mme an inspiring gospel praise service. Programme printed as usual and everybody well come. Service one hour long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
HOWARD AVE. CoNGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

At the Howad avenue church, the pastor. Rev. w. J. Mutch, will continue in the morning the series of Lenten ser- mons on ''The Presence of God" He will also speak at the evening service. The ladies' society are preparing a spe- cial tea and musical programme for Wednesday evening in charge of some of the young ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

At the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street, the usual services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. will be held to- morrow. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dress Ter will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
CHEMISTS TO GO TO AMHERST
Yale Team Gives Exhibition There This
 Afternoon,

AILBFIIOOn.
 The Yale gymnastic team will leave this city this noon for Amherst, Mass, where the team will give an exhibition in the Amherst college gymnasium at o'clock this afternoon. Last season the Yale gymnasts performed at Am herst and the exhibition was so satisfac tory and it's results were so influential in arousing keener interest in gym nastics at Amherst that the Amherst college authorities especially requested another exhibition this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, sCI-
 ENTIST.

Services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held at No. 156 Orange street, Sunday at Il a. m.
 First reader-Rev. Severen F. Simon- sen, c. s. B.
 Second reader-Mrs. Mary F. Simon- sen, c. S. B.
 Subject matter. Golden text: "Of a truth I perceive that God Is no re- specter of persons; but in every nation he that feareth Him and worketh righteousness is accepted with Him. Acts 10. 34. 35.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at 8 o'clock. Cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
YALE'S PRESIDENT

To Make Extended Trl.-NiI Address
 Many Alumni Ass; r;i2tiors.
 President Hadley of Yale will leave town next Monday morning for an ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH.

MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH.
 Music for p. m. service at Center church:
 Sursum Corda and Sanctus. ........ Tours Anthem-Thou Who Sendest Sun and Rain .................G. W. Chadwick Alto solo--My God, My Father, While I Stray Marston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

AT ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH.
 Rev. Duane N. Griffin, pastor. 10:30 a. m, preaching, subject: Our Rela- tion to the Liquor Traffic. 12:05, Sun day school. 3:S0, Junior league meet ing. subject, Nehemiah, the Patriot" 6:3O, Senior league meeting, subject, '"The Young Christians Pleasures-The Recreation of Body, Mind and Soul" Leader, Sherrill Wilcox. 7:30, patriotic service, address, subject, Greater America-Its Status and Perils; Its Possibilities and Safeguards" Patriotic Order Sons of American especially in- vited. Special music will be rendered. Preaching at Park chapel at 3 p. m. Special service. Everybody invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
BEGINS TO-MORROW-TEN AN ADVERSARY CELEBRATION OF EFWORTH M. F.. CHTJRCH

NV EhSARH CELEFBhAIION Or
 EFWORTH M. D. CHURCH.
 Very interesting services are to b~- gin at the EpWorth M. B. church Sum day. In a few days the people will have passed the tenth milestone in their history since the present church eGifice was dedicated. A most excellent pro- gramme has been arranged to celebrate this decennial. The services will begin on Sunday, March 15, and conclude March 22 Many prominent ministers in the denomination will be heard dur ing the week. The programme for Sunday will be as follows:
 Prelude
 Singing-Hymn "A.
 The Apostles Creed.
 Prayer. heSponse ....'.. ..ss.'.'...rF.. foHepdTu Authentic Deum ......P. Kotzschmar Scripture reading. ,-s~,' Notices. T.. =, Offering. Offertory-soprano solo--'O Dream of
 Heaven" Marzo Singing-Hynn 776y' '' -'> Sermon by Rev. W. A. Richard, D. D., presider elder, New Haven district. Prayer. singing-Hymn ITO. Benediction.
 Postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

during the week will be as published in our Thursdays issue. A large number of the friends of Ep- worth have already expressed their irl- tention of being present on the occa- sion of this decennial celebration.
 AT UNITED CHURCH.
 The Mems club of the United church announces that Professor Weir of Yale university will lecture tomorrow night at 7:S0 on St. Francis of Assist. A cor
 tcontinued on Fifth Page.o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
ADULT GLASS AT CHURCH OF RE-
 DEEMER,

An interesting occasion will occur at the adult class at Church of the Re- deemer tomorrow noon directly after the morning church service, inasmuch as the gathering will be addressed by General E. S. Greeley, president of the Yale National bank. His subject will be '"rhe Riot at Ephesus. General Greeley has on several occasions ad- dressed this class in a most interesting and instructive manner. It is presumed 8 large number of ladies and men will be present at this meeting. Strangers are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,

AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,
 Rev. George II. Ferris will preach at the morning service, and in the evening will speak on a subject that will be in- teresting and instructive to his congre- gatlon. Evening service commences at 7:30 o'clock. Seats are free. Strangers are cordially inYited.h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14

Evening" ,.. #>. Prelude.
 Singing-Hymn 117. Prayer. Response .................,... Shepard Anthem-''We Will Give Thanks
 from Belshazzar .......... Butterfield Scripture reading. Notices. Offering.
 Offertory-soprano and also duet
 Calm as the Night. ..Goetze Singing-Hylnn G53. Sermon by Rev. M. E. Phillips, D. D.,
 educational director New Haven
 Young Mems Christian associations, Prayer.
 Singing-Hylnn 204. Benediction. Postlude.
 At F o'clock the Sunday school will hold anniversary services. At o'clock the EpWorth league will have an at- tractive service with addresses by Arr thur Humiston, E. F. MeGregor, and Frederick Bostwick.
 The programme for the other services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-14
FINE GYMN fSTIC WORK
BY YALE AND PRINCETON MEN
 LAST NIGHT.

largely Attended Exhibition in Yale Gymnasium-Indt and Team
 Work Enthusiastically Received
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
AhERlCu

American jockeys that came over here az the
end of last year. and who are Of much higher
grade Of men than those who rO-. here last sea-
son. and who were surrounded by swarrns Of dis
reputable characters who got them into ali sorts
Of scrapes. Turner was born in Texas. and is
twenty-th three years old He is we'll known al
home. where he rode a number Of winners last
season for Mr.. Whitney. Ransch is a Ca-ifor-
man. and is only seventeen years old. Most OF
his victories have been in the Pacific Coast and
in the Western and Southern States
An interesting feature Of the French season
which is just now opening for fat racing at
Saint Cloud and MaisOns Ladtte : ch- com
petition between the new American j. Sys.
foremost of whom are Turner. Rausch and Win
ME OCOnnOr. who rides for Baron g. Roth
schild, with second mounts from the stables q
Paron SchickIer. cunt PortaIes Prime q Aren-
berg and Baron LeOnino. The America Jockey
Mcintyre. who got into trouble last Year. has
been taken on again by Prince Murat and VI. &c
BremOnd. On the other hand VI Cl,l.au.- ras
replaced young Reiff, who was his Jo.N.y last
season. by J. ChiIds. an English joyk-z nhu LAST
year rode thirty-eight mounts 10 The winning
post
Among the most promising th----y ear. is in
the Vanderbilt stables this season are E..--.re
a chestnut colt. by PoIygone, out 5f H h.eHe,
Quos Ego. a bay colt by CIairon on, of queen
of the Vixens. and Edna. a chestnut l-t- by
FrpOn. out of Gretna. These horses have all
been trained by Hughes at Saint Louis le Pois-
sy. and are favOriteS already with the raciES
public.
During his frequent visits TO Paris William n
Vanderbilt inspects his stables and shows sreAt
interest In racing matters In Rutgers Le Roy
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

the horses in matter what weather, can put
their noses in the open air. breathe freely. and
look about and what is going on. There is
splendid double track on the Vanderbilt es-
tablishment of 1900 metres circuit turf
track runs parallel with a gravel track This
course of 1900 metres, is longer than the Ep
som course, on which the English Derby is rum
and Is only one hundred metres shorter than
the Longchamps course of three kilometres. upon
which is run the Grand Prx de Paris The
course on the Vanderbilt establishment is over
undulatng ground, and is rather severe for the
young horses, but is an ideal track for training
Another feature of the establishment at Saint
Louis de Poissy is Mr.. Vanderbilt's grand
manege." covered course, over two hundred
metres in length and twenty metres wide 1t
is oval In form, and at the ends the track is
raised at an angle like that of velodrome,
that the horses gallop around the turns at
full speed without danger. The floor of the
cred track is of soft chopped straw. This Is the
only private covered track in France where
horses have gallop two hundred metres
straight and with turnngs that the speed
can be maintained around the whole unbroken
circuit.
Near the stables are large deep oval patches
of sand to enable the horses to take their
sand baths Hughes, the trainer. insists the
horses being groomed in the open air, and this
sand bath is the final stage Of their daily exer-
else The horses delight in the sand batn and
roll about in the fine, clean sand, which keeps
their skins and coats in a most healthy condi-
ton. The large track at Saint Louis de Poissy
is provided with a starting machine similar to
that in use on the French racecourses. The
horses are practised at this every day. Edward
Hughes is a partisan of the American system
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FRENCH RACING STABLE.
Maintained by ". K. Vanderbilt ON
american Plan.
Paris, April 4.

Paris, April 4.
The racing establishment Of William K. Van
derbilt at Saint Louis de Possy the Seine,
about fifteen miles northwest Of Paris is OF un-
usual interest this season. for 1t is the first In
stance In France Of American racing stable,
owned by an American, managed by an Ameri-
can and conducted on American principles by
al American trainer whose plans are executed
by American jockeys and by American stable
ally and with sound judgment been creating an
American stable in France, and the opinion In
sporting circles is that before long the popular
black and white Vanderbilt racing colors Will
gain the honors which they deserve
The Vanderbilt stables are on the site Of an
abandoned racecourse near Poissy, purchased
by Mr.. Vanderbilt five years ago from M Ca
mile Blanc The boxes and sheds of the old
course have been rebuilt and con-
structed with high ceilings, and are better ven
tiIated and more accessible to sunlight than
those of any of the racing stables at Chantlly
or Maisons Lafitte. The American principle Of
air cleanliness and sunlight, which Edward
Hughes, Mr.. Vanderbilt's American trainer.
oped at Saint Louis de Poissy with thorough
ness hitherto unknown in France.
feature of the American training system,
contrary to the French and English custom, is
that the horses are kept as much as possible in
the open air. The boxes are so constructed that
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

of short gallops frequent intervals. but avoids
exhausting overgalloping. which. In the opinion
of the French trainers, is the great fault Of the
American system
The two leading Jockeys at the Vanderbilt
stables this season are Nash Turner, the heavy
weight and Jay Ransch. the lightweight.
Turner and Ransch both Americans,
and are newcomers on the French turf
They are bright. nervous youths. of reg
ular habits and belong to the new lot of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CROSS SECTION OF BELMONT PARK CLUBHOUSE


being Island Charles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

Portland, Ore-Round trip rate of
S2005 will be in effect to Atlanta on
February 90 and q. return limit OF
February 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

Very lew rates to the south east via
the Southern Railway-kound trip
tickets will be sold, reading over the
Southern Railway to all points in the
southeast, at rate of one fare plus 81
for the round trip. Dates Of sales, Dec
10, 29, q and 26th, good to return 80
days from date of SALE See that your
Three daily trains cut of Memphis.
Fine gas-lighted, steam-heated trains
tion write c. A. DeSaussure, division
passenger agent. Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

Portland, Ore.-Round triy rate OF
s64.4o will be in effect to Portland
January 6 to 8, inclusive, with final
return limit If January 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
BURYING A
FRIENDSHIP

copyright. 1903 by T c. Mcclure
Catherine. seated on a bowlder near
the brink, dug her parasol into the
soft loan of the bank or made vicious
little jabs at the prickly balls on il
clump of burdock near by. Tom Day
ton sprawled comfortably'o the ground
and blew smoke rings.
''1t is such d relief" She said as She
finally succeeded in bringing one of
the burdocl, balls to earth. ito know
one man who won't talk love to you
on the slightest provocation, even if he
is smoky and sleepy and stupid ever,
time you st down with him"
80 they all talk love to YOU musea
Tom. Don't sG.>posa you help 'enl
out any-(l0n't give 'en good openings
and lcaG eli Oh and ti;; soi,t I. ;..il;,
eh kitten:"
She regarDled h!:n steadily for sev
eral moments. while her nose seemed
to tilt the fraction OF al ileli higher
1T isn't lay fault that adore canoe
ing and dancing and golf She said.
81 go canoeing with some mild appear
ing youth W..o apparently SoeS for the
mere love of the river, or | waltz with
some seemingly harmless man who evi-
IDENTITY dances from the sheer love Of it.
or l knock Il ball about the Inks with
some athletic chap like tow ue;ld"d Car,
ter, and to all appearances cur CON
versatiOn will be confined to braSSics
and tees and so forth But just us |
congratulate myself that here is the
hundredth man who takes precedence
over the other ninety nine III that he
doesn't grow silly the idiot always
wishes the paddle or the waltz or the
game might go Oh forever It's dis
hearteniny and sickening. Why can't
men be sensible like you. Tommy"
'Arrant t,;,tterer." said Dayton.
-Four years" She went on-"four
summers of perfect friendship. You've
never once violated it,
Not openly" he said slowly.
Nor otherwise" she said firmly.
'II'm-m," he musru inuolently. turn
ing his gaze across the river. where the
pines on the hills stood out sharply
against Il sky ledlened by the sunset
Kitten" he said suddenly. proppna
himself on an elbow, you shouldn't
wear such fluffy white dresses nor that
sort of hat. and for the love Of heaven
don't put any Of those marsh orchids in
your belt again.
She turned to him with sudden sur
prise In her eyes. In all the years she
had known him this was the first criti
cism of her he had ever offered.
"And why not, pray?" she asked.
'They are fatal to certain varieties OF
friendship" he responded.
Tommy Dayton, sentimentalist," she
chided.
Tommy Dayton, mortal man." he
corrected.
Silence fell between them. Dayton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

Live Stock and Wood Growers asso
ciation-For the above occasion one
fare plus two dollars for the rounG
trip. Dates of sale, January to 9
1904, inclusive Return limit January
81, 1904.
H. N. ATWOOD, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

MINES ota, Nebraska, North and South
Dakota and Wisconsin. Conditions
Tickets to be sold only on presentatlca
of certificate of proper officer of the
applicant is connected, certifying to
the fact that party named therein is a
regular teacher or student and is go.
ing home for vacation. Minimum rate
will be one ($1.00) dollar.
Christmas holiday excursions to the
north-The following round trip rates
and arrangements are authorized to
points in territory specified below az
count Christmas holidays. Rate-One
fare plus two dollars for the round trip
rate. Ch:idren's tickets will be sold
at one-half the adult late. Territory to
which tickets may be sold-Colorado-
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trio.
idad and intermediate points. Iowa
All points. Illinois-All points on and
west ct line drawn from Chicago to
st. Louis via the Illinois Central rail-
road. Chicago to Gibson: Wabash rail-
road. Gibson to Litchield thence tho
Illinois Central railroad Litchfeld to
st. Louis. Kansas-All points. Mime
sota--All points. - souri-All point
in o1vr6 7 f0fi
the ST.. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway and Cotton Belt
Route south of st. Louis. Nebraska
All points. Dates of sale-Dec. 19, 20,
21 and 26, 1903. Return limit-Thirty
Yours truly,
S. M. DICKEY, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
s|||||| I'd |kkk2RE|HR IS IS

Christmas and New Years local hol.
iday rates, 19O3.19O4.-Account Christ
mas and New Years holidays the fol.
lowing round trip rates and arrange
ments are authorized: Rate-One hun.
dred mile limit-The round trip rate
between points not more than one
hundred miles apart will be open rate
of one and one-third fares with mini
mum rate OF fifty (5o) cents and maxi
mum rate of $3.50. Beyond one hun.
dred miles and within two hundred
mile limit. The round trip rate be-
tween points more than one hundred
miles apart and not over two-hundred
miles apart, will be one fare plus fit!
(50) cents for the round trip. Dates OK
sale-December oath, 25th and 31st,
1908, and January 1st, 1904. Return
limit, January 4th, 1904. The rate fer
children, five years of age and under
twelve, will be one-half the adult rate.
Students and teachers holiday rates
season 1903-1904-The following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized for the sale of tickets to stu
dents and teachers of educational in
stiutions. Rate-Open rate cf one
and one-third fares for the round trip
-Territory-All points in Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, also all points in Colorado
east of and including Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad. All
points in Illinois on and west of the
Chicago-St. Louis line of the Illinois
central railroad. All points in Iowa,
Kansas. Michigan, (Upper Peninsular), ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
COTTON BELT TIME TABLE.

North, No. 2, Arrive Pine Bluff at
1:10 p. NJ; arrive st. Louis 1912
a. m.
North, No. 4, Arrive Pine Bluff a
1855 a. NJ; arrive at st. Louis 6:56
p. m.
North, No. 80, Leave Pine Bluff at
4:3O p. M: arrive at Little Rock Z
p. m.
South, No. 1, Leave st. Louis at
9:45 p. M; leave Pine Bluff at 3:15
p. m.
South, No. 3. Leave st. LOUIS H.
1856 a. M; leave Pine Bluff 2:05 a. m.
South, Nc. 81, Leave Little Rock
at sos a.. M: arrive at Pine Bluff
1926 a. m.
S. NJ. DICKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

Houseseekers excursions. = Specia
round trip rates of one fare plus 500
account above to various points OF
sale first and third Tuesdays until May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

RICHARD BARKER SHELTON.