davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The Choral society assists the quar- tette at the evening service at the Dwight Place church on Sunday and will render the motet "Gallia," set by Gounod to some of the words of the Book of Lamentations. The pastor breaches an appropriate discourse. Much interest will be felt in this musi- cal production. because it is so appro- priate to the Lenten season. The Cho- ral society has several very fine themes to present in few weeks, eliminating in the Easter music April F. The par ticipation of the audience in the re- sponses and hymns, as now printed each week by the Brotherhood, is add ing much to the interest at the Sunday evening services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Baker will occupy the pulpit of the First M. E. church tomorrow morning. The subject of his sermon will be Two Rocks.''
 W. F. Mcdowell, D. D., secretary of the educational department of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach in the evening. Dr. Mcdowell was for merly chancellor of Denver university, is an orator of more than ordinary abil- ity and thinker and writer of note. He is expected to preach at Battell chapel in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. George H. Ferris, the pastor, will preach in the morning; in the evening Rev. MT. Ferris will speak on an interesting topic. The public gener- ally are cordially invited. Seats all free and efficient ushers in attendance. The pastor will soon have his talks on his recent travels in the old country. They will be delivered on Monday evenings in the church parlors and will be free to the public. Dates will be an- nounced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
 ENTIST.

Services of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held at 156 Or ange street, Sunday at H. a. m.
 First reader, Rev. Severen E. Simon sen, c. S. B.
 Second reader, Mrs. Mary E. Simon sen, c. s. B.
 Subject: Substance. Golden text: "For ye had compassion of me in my bonds and took joyfully the spelling of your goods, knowing in yourselves that ye have in heaven better and an en- during substance. Hebrews 10-34.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at eight o'clock. A cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE GAGER GRANTS IN,TUNC-
 TToN RESTRAINING SALE x

Of Prinsery's GoOds-Hubbsrd.Bi .Bishop
 cass-Mrs. Mix Sues for s5,ooo-Di-
 Vorcss sGranted-other Legal Items.
 Attorney James H. Webb applied to Judge Gager in the superior court yes- teray for an injunction to restrain the sale of certain goods to-day at the printing plant of the Dorman Litho- graphing company on Chapel street. The sheriff has advertised that he shall hold the sale in execution on a judg- ment obtained by the Yale National bank against the old O. A. Dorman company, which went into insolvency. The Dorman Autograph company pur- chased certain ehattels from the trus- tees of the old company, and the for mer company claims that the sheriff in- tends to levy on some Of the goods it Sd purchased.
 Judge Gager granted a temporary in- Junction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Across the Pacific" with Harry Clay Blaney as the star. will be presented at the Grand opera house for a three days engagement commencing on Mon- day. March g. with matinee Wednes- day. The drama is vased on realistic and sensational plot and depicts some of the noteworthy incidents of the late Spanish American war. The company is headed by the clever comedian, Hem " Clay Blaney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
ADULT GLASS CHURCH REDEEM
 FER

The regular session of the adult class will be held directly after the morning service of Church Redeemer in the lec- ture room. The speaker on this occa- sion will be J. R. Palmer, the superin- tenent of the Sunday school. The sub ject will be based on the International lesson and will be interesting to all who attend. Both ladies and men and particularly strangers are cordially in- vited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
PETITION FOR $500 PER YEAR.

A petition has been filed in the office of Referee Newton asking that prop- erty to an amount sufficient to bring an income of $500 per annunn be set aside from the bankrupt estate of w. A. Kendrick and be paid to Miss Eliza. M. Glenny, of Wallingford. Kendrick, who filed a petition in bankruptcy, was engaged in the manufacturing business in Wallingford under the name of c. I.s31 Mix & Co. f.
 Referee Newton will shortly set q date for a hearing on the petition of Mrs. Glenny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
THE FIRST BAPTIST cH11RcH

Regular services will be held to-mor- row. both morning and evening. The music for the day is as follows:
 Morning. Benedic Ami Mea. Holden pespOIlSe '.,....... fnlppeIl Saviour, Ger Life's Troubled Deep.
 Chittenden
 Evening. Now the Day is Over. Rubinstein Gloria.
 Response ... ....................Ph .Phippen Praise Ye-Trio. ... ..............V Verdi Choir Hymn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
PATRoLMAN COHEE RETURNS TO
 DUTY

Patrolman Alonzo Cohee, who fell on the icy sidewalk on Grand avenue near Olive street on February 18th, returned to duty yesterday afternoon for the first time since then. He had badly sprained ankle and has remained at his home at 75 Woolsey street, Fair Haven, since then,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
 WESTNII I .E,

Sunday morning Rev. M F. Davis, of Morrisville, Vt. will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church. MT. Da- wis is a candidate for the pulpit to suc- ceed Rev. pr. Davies, whose resigna- tion goes into effect the first of next month. Mir. Davis is the third candi- date to be heard for the postorship of the local church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
THE WHEELS OF COMMERCE-NEGRO
 tOI 0NIZATI0N

THE WHEELS OF COMM MERCE-NEGhO
 COLONIZATION. The Wheel of Commerce trimmed with gold, Is stayed and dimmed with rust and mold. It's circle should all nations hold.
 Who will start the wheel? Far from the South there comes a shout. It rings through clouds of fear and doubt. From wood and field, with song and rout, We will start the Wheel" Men say that we who walk for cake, Could neither ship or fortress make, In spite of such unfriendly fake.
 We may start the Wheel. The talk of cake is only cant, Lifes school has taught us what we want The chance of more friendly plant,
 To then start the Wheel. We yet may walk from cake to fame, And with release from haunting blame, Redeem our race from lives of shame,
 When we start the Wheel. With peace we'll settle some fair land. Work mine and field with willing hand,
 And so start the Wheel. ''Well raise our turkeys and our sheep And plant the willows said to weep, Beside the dwelling where we'll sleep,
 While we start the Wheel. Our youth in school shall pass their days Ger them the Nations flag we'll raise For milk and honey sing their praise,
 When We start the Wheel. Well sail our ships across the sea, And show the world how trade is free,' And where the Hub Is yet to be,
 When we start the Wheel
 Helen J. Dow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

partment of the church is bristling with activity and life. Last Sunday four new members were received by letter and the church was filled with people at all of the regular services. Tomorrow Rev. Henry E. Hiler, of the Epworth NJ. E. church. will preach ill exchange with the pastor at 1O:3O a. m. In the evening Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach at 1:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST
 CHURCH.

At the East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal church the pastor, Rev. l.. R. Streeter, D. D., will preach to-mor- row morning at 1O:30; subject, Our Lords Tempt ation" In the evening Dr. Streeter will exchange with Rev. H. D. Weston, D. D., pastor of the Howard Avenue M. E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
BURGLARY IN SOUTHINGTON.,
The General Store of Jeremiah Garvirl
 Was Entered. es

Was Entered. o5 Southington, March 6.--Burglars en- tered the general store of Jeremiah Garvin, which is also the postoffice last night. They rifled the postoftice till and took some small change, but Postmas- ter Garvin said this morning that no stamps or other property was taken so far as he could learn.
 The burglars ransacked the store and ate meal there of cheese, bread, crack CTS and other provisions. They also took a quantity of the same goods away with some cigars. Half a dozen burg laries of similar character have oc- cured in this vicinity recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AT ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH

A SI. A4NLINA1 W D MI E1' OI1 C CIN@01i'
 Rev. Duane N. Griffin, pastor. At 1o:S0 preaching. Subject: '"The Final Triumph of the Truth Communion and reception of members.) 12:05, Sun day school. 3:30, Junior League meet ing. Subject: Josiah, the Boy King v 6:SO, Senior League meeting. Subject: ''The Sabbath Day for Worship and Rest" Leader, l.. c. Porter. 7:3O, Re- sponsive Bible service. Address. Sub- ject: ''The Book of Books" Every body welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
M17src AT CENTER CHURCH

The following is the music for to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Cen ter church:
 Sursum Corda and Sanctus. Tours Out of the Deep. N. Bartlett My Faith Looks U to Thee.......
 ..................... Dudley Buck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AT THE HUMPHREY STREET CON-
GREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sermon in the morning by the pastor on The Mutual Dependence of Social Questions" Tn the evening Mrs. Abby Shell Burnell will give her thrilling, fascinating, uplifting impersonation of a high-caste Hindu woman, in costume. Every one welcome. The evening offer ing will be given to Mrs. Burnell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
MRS. MIX SUES FOR s5.f,oo

A new case taken up by Judge Rob- inson and a jury in the superior court yesterday afternoon was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Mix vs. the borough of West Haven for $5,000 damages alleged to have been sustained November IS last through a defective sidewalk on First street, at the railroad bridge. West Ha- ven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
MASS CELEBRATED.

Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father John D. Kennedy at the St. Josephs church, Westville. yesterday morning, it being the first Friday in the month. This evening there will also be services at the church at half-past seven o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
RECEIVER WANTED.

The creditors of Charles W. Ives, the Water street dealer in rags and paper stock, have asked Refere Newton to appoint receiver to take charge of the business until trustee Is ap- pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
ENTERTlAINM ENI S.
Hyperi0n Theater.

All sections of the country have unit ed at least on one thing, and that is '''rhe Old Homestead," which will be seen at the Hyperion to-day. matinee and night. From Maine to California people have enjoyed this homely drama of rural life and have recognized that The Old Homestead" has the secret of perennial youth. The younger genera tion Is falling in love with it to-day, just as an older one did when it was first presented, seventeen years ago.
 The same naturalness in art is said to be reflected in the work of Charles Carter and Charles Clarke, as Cy Prime and Seth Perkins; of Fred Clare as Jack Hazard, Frank Knapp as the Ganzey boy; Mrs. Louisa Morse as Aunt Matilda, and Miss Annie Thomp- son as Rickery Ann. Indeed 1t is nec- essary in every character impersona- tion in "The Old Homestead" and MT. Thompson, who is the director of his company, says it is one of the best, if not the best company, that ever played under him.
 Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c, soc.
 "In Old Kentucky" that noted phe- nomenal drama of southern life. is as big a money maker now as it was back in 1892 when it first saw the light. This will be its tenth season on the road and everywhere it Is the same story crowded houses and delighted audi ences. Manager Jacob Lit has placed the biggest and most expensive rogani- zation on the raod for this seasons tour that he has yet had. He plays ex tended engagements in several of the large cities this year and has had pre- pared an entirely new and sumptuous scenic equipment and secured a splen- did company. As No. ? companies are never tolerated by Jacob Lit, the the- atergoers Of this city can rely on get ting the big city organization when the attraction is presented at the Hype- iron next Monday night. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c, soc.
 The engagement of Mrs. LeMoyne here next Tuesday evening at the Hy- perion theater in the new play, Among Those Present." is a theatrical event. The play is a high comedy in four acts, with the scenes laid in rural Long Island and New York. Mrs. Clin- ton, Fifth Avenue society leader, holds social sway over group of wealthy folk comprising Wall street stock brokers. millionaire automobile friend. a French countess, girls with ambitions to marry well, a society clown, and bourgeois people seeking to enter the portals of ton" The heroine is amiable but foolish. She allows her. self to get mixed up in queer financial transactions and before she knows it has involved her husband, the indulgent Dr. Clinton, is in a frightful maelstrom of trouble There are further dramatic complications, and climax at the end of the third act based on the accusa- ton of one woman by another of an awful crime, strikes the most powerful note of the piece. The fourth act sends the audience home happy in the knowl- edge that their stage favorite, despite slips and perils, has come through all right. Seats now OH sale. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL BOARD.
Names of Commissioners Handed Down
 by Appellate Division.

by Appellate Division.
 New York. March 6.-The appellate division of the supreme court to-day handed down an order naming the conn missioners who are to hear and report whether a tunnel railroad should be constructed by the Pennsylvania Rail- road company across tine Manhattan isl- and, as recommended by the Rapid Transit. commission, and approved by the board of aldermen. The road is to cross the island under .Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets.
 The court granted the order for the appointments of the commissioners two weeks ago, and to-day 1t named the commissioners. They are Charles A. Whittier, Franklin Edson and John J. Delany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

At the Epworth M. E. church Rev. Arthur J. Smith, of Grace Methodist church, will preach tomorrow morning in exchange with the pastor In the evening the pastor will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
ARRESTED FOR BEING A COMMON
 DRJJNKARD.

Michael Hickey was arrested yester- day by Patrolman Curren and charged with being a common drunkard. He will be tried in court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Speakers for Mems Club of ,he United ohurch-spscsaI Lenten Sermons by Dr. RaII-MusIcaI-FIrst BaptisG-Mrs. Burnel at Humphrey Street-service at Dwight Place Chnrch-At Church of the Redeemer.
 The Mems club speaker this week will be Rev. Artemus Haynes. who will speak on Rough Riders of the Deep" Oeher speakers and subjects are as fol- lows:
 March 15. Professor Weir, "A Twen- tieth Century Interest in Twelfth Century Saint, Francis of Arrisi.'
 March p. Professor William Lyon Phelps, Russian National Character as Revealed in Russian Fiction
 March g. Dr. St. Clair McKelway, of the Brooklyn Eagle, Press and Pulpit" |"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The usual services at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 D. m. will be observed 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 Dress Ter will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07
FUNERAL OF DAVID AsHMUN.

FUNERAL OF DAVID ASH M LIN.
 The funeral of David Ashmun took
 place yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from his late residence, 266 George
 street. Dr. Elkin, the eminent speaker from the Hartford Temple, and a per sonal friend of Mr Ashmun, conducted
 the services at the house. The Odd
 Fellows had charge at the cemetery.
 The pallbearers were delegates from
 the different lodges to which MT. Ash
 nun belonged, The large number who attended and the many beautiful floral pieces showed the deep esteem in which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-07

Far from the South there comes a shout. It rings through clouds of fear and doubt. From wood and field, with song and rout,
 We will start the Wheel"
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-05-02

gss See Moore Bros bargain counter.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-05-02
MRS. MOSES DILLON DEAD

Mrs Annie White Dillon, beloved wife
OF Col. Moses Dillon. Of Sterling, Illinois.
dir1 last Saturday Mt the home of her
mother, Mrs. y. a. Colder. on Magnolia
aucuuc. The cause OF her death was
acute dySentcry.
Mrs. Dillon, accompanied by her hus-
band. came to Daytona about six weeks
az" for rest and recreation Her health
had been poor for u good while, and for
a short while after her arrival here she
improved considerably. 4 relapse finally
came, however, and proved too much for
her enieeblcd vitality.
Mrs. Colder the mother of Mrs. Dillon,
Is one OF the pioneer settlers of Daytona,
having resided here over twenty years.
The deceased lady had visited here many
times in the past twenty years, and was
much esteemed 10y the old settlers for her
genial manners and good qualities.
She was 40 years old. The remains
We're embalmed by Bingham & Maley and
taken hy her sorrow stricken husband to
Illinois for burial.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-05-02

was tabled for reference to +. +. Bond.
City Tax-collector Douglass and City
Treasurer Peek presented their official
bonds, which Were approved
An ordinance to regulate privies, etc,
was presented, discussed and passed its
first reading. This ordinance is regarded
as one OF much Importance to the reo-
pie OF the city. DR.. =. X. Bennett dis
cussed its advantages before the council
at considerable length.
A motion was adopted to mari" the
surface of Ridgewood avenue from Live
Oak street southwark to the corporate
limits, the imbediing to be g feet wide
to the South canal and from that point
to the limits IL feet wide. with u depth
Of eight inches in the center.
4 similar motion also prevailed regard
ing North Ridgrwood from Second avenue
to the city limits. the mari bed to be Is
iect wide and X inches deep in the center.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-05-02
AUTOMOBILE RACE MEET
4 Sanction Has Been GrantoA
by Ole American AuaOe
mobile Association.

The East Coast Automo bile Association
will soon begin preparation for great
race meeting on the Daytona-O rmond
beach next February Already the asso-
citation has nearly one thousand dollars
in its treasury, and ways and means to
largely augment this sum before the time
fixed for the meet are to be inaugurated
as speedily as possible.
\ very attractive premium list will be
Offer, d To racers, in order to secure the
attendaLce Of thu fastest drivers in the
world, and thus make the occasion q
great success. To do this, considerable
money will be necessary, and the asso-
! citation should receive the encouragement
and cooperation OF every man, woman
and child in both Daytona and Ormond.
The recent races on this beach gave Day
tona and Ormond the greatest advertise
ment they have ever had, and another
successful meet on a grander and more
elaborate scale will bring to us a world
wide prestige rs q charming and delight
ful winter haven, where one may enjoy
every pleasure and sport not under the
ban OF the moral law.
Capt j. b. Parkinson, secretary of the
! association, has received letter from
". J. Stewart, chairman of the Racing
Committee OF the American Automobile
Association, from which we take the
following extract:
Your application for sanction for q
race meet to be held at Daytona- Ormond
Beach, February LIST to 18th, 1904, has
reached me through President Chase. 1t
affords me much pleasure to grant you
our sanction for the aforementioned
dates, will shortly mail you q copy OF
the new racing rules If can be of any
service to you, command me. D"
This inSun's the meet ON the date fixed
and argues we'll for its wide publicity
ana great success.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-05-02

The cost OF these Improvements il 10 lee
divided between the city and the owners
OF property ahutting the Improvements
The city To pay one-third
The committee appointed to secure the
passage of n law raising the bonded debt
limit oi the city, to enable the CITY to
raise additional funds Tor water works.
reported that Hon.C. l.. Smith has intro
duccd a bill in the Legislature covering
the whole question.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1903-05-02

public improvements along North Ridge
wood and Palmetto avenues
| When the petition was read Alderman
Stevens moved to lay it on the table.
The motion started lively discussion
in which several private citizens took n
spirited part
W. II. Peters described the dilapidatcd
condition OF certain portions of Ridge
wood avenue He said that Mt one point
there was q hole big aud deep enough to
constitute a positive danger Someone,
he said, would fall in that hole sooner or
later and get crippled. and then the city
would have a damage suit to answer.
He said it was poor economy To pass up
this petition with the narrow plea OF IN.
justifyable extravaganza.
c. q. Burgoyne, who OWNS valuable
property on Palmetto avenue, asked for
permission to say n word. 1t was given
him, and he started out 10y saying that
certain members OF the council had been
discourteous to Mr. Peters He hoped
they would not he discourtrou- to him
| but would hear what he had To saw " it'll
out interruption. Every taxpayer has u
right to be heard here in matters 81 thl~
kind, said Mr. Burgoyne.
At this point Alderman Stevens hr"h"
in on him with statement that th~ city
had no money on hand for such improve
mcnts as contemplated in the petition.
Then provide n way to get -. ~Hid
Mr.. Burgoyne Why not borrow ~nmr
money? 1t can be done
Mr.. Stevens a similar petition i.r
improvements on South Ridgcuo od has
been living on the table b'fon' tur ruIu ..
two years. and still lies there without
action, because there's uo money
Mr. Burgoyne: Then !ou ought tn be-
ashamed OF yourselves. lou have been
elected to represent the pcopl".aud II Won
are not going TO look after their best H.
terests. you should resign.
Mr.. Stevens, with touch OF aslyrtH:
"We don't have To resign
Mr.. Burgoyne: No, / know that too
well. You do as you please. on might
even kick me ont OF that door.
The petition finally went 10 the table
to console and multiply a large number
OF other unanswered prayers from the
progressive taxpayers.
Another petition from taxpayers and
realty holders was presented. 1t prayed
for the enactment of an ordinance to
! prohibit anyone erecting or operating
either IA livery, sale or Iced stable, or Il
dairy, within the district OF the city now
bounded on the north by Third avenue,
on the south by Cedar street, ON the east
by the Halifax river and on the west by
the tracks OF the F. +. c. railway.
This petition was acted on at once, an
ordinance covering the question being
passed to the first reading. Capt }. Il
Parkinson addressed the council on the
legal phases of the ordinance.
Mrs. N. l.. Stanley, owner OF the Stan
lev House, was granted permission TO
construct sewer from that hotel 10 the
river under the usual restrictions.
A communication from the city physi-
clan was referred to the mayor.
A bill from the Gazettc-News for pnbli-
cation OF the Electric Railway franchise