davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
The Old Camper.

has for forty-f1ve years had one article
in his supply-Bordens Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. 1t gives to soldiers,
sailors. hunters. campers and miners a
daily comfort, Ike the old home"
Delicious in coffee, tea and chocolate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
AT FIRST BAPTIST.

Services Of First Baptist church, No
vember s: At 1890 a. M. sermon by
Rev. Frederick Lent; IL o'clock, Sunday
school: $3.50 p. M, Young Peoples SER
vice: 2:3O evening service. sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Lent.
Morning Music.
Softly and Tenderly .......... Murray
Response ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schilling
o Jesus Thou Art Standing. ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schneider
Afternoon Music.
On High the Stars Now Are Shining
.............,....... =. Rhe1nberger
response ............"--..s.... Schilling
Gloria.
The Mellow Eve ..............., Holden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

viii be an important meeting as it is
the opening meeting Of the week Of
prayer. SPECIAL music has been arrang-
ed and Misses Humphrey and Loynes
will sing Men are cordially invited
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH

1.-THE Making of a Minister" will be
the theme Of Rev. W. F. Dickerman's
discourse in the Church Of the Mes
siah (First Universalist) Sunday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock. Sunday school and
conversation circle at noon. At $50 p.
m. there will be an illustrated service
of song and meditation. The public cor
daily invited to all of the services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH.
There will be music at Center church
tomorrow at p. m:
Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken
E. :. ................... H. r. Shelley
There is Land Of Pure Delight. =.
........ ...... Shelley
God So Loved the World".... Stainer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07

At the First NJ. E. church DR.. Baker
will preach in the morning. subject,
1.-THE Divine Measurement of the
Christ" and in the evening, subject,
1.-THE Wedding Garment"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
AT CHRIST CHURCH.


Morning.
TIE Deum in F ................,S Smart
Offertory-Solo and choirs-"No Shad-
ows Yonder" .................. Gaul
Afternoon.
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in E fiat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... Shipper
Offertory-Solo and chorus-"Tarry
With Me o My Saviour" :. Baldwin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
Y. M. c. A. MEETING IN FoY AUDI

The mems meeting will be held in
Foy auditorium at S:45 as usual. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-07
NEWS FROM FHE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORRoW.

DE-. Baker at First M. Z. church-Dr.
Ha mes at Services ut United Church
Music at Center chuFch-At soIentirt
Church-church OF the Redeemer-At
Dwight PIace-Other Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES,
Middies Sworn Into Uncle Sans Ser
vice at Annapolis.
Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June u, 1903.
OF the siXty-fve candidates who passed
their mental examination elsewhere than
Annapolis and who have reported at the
nation the following have passed satisfac-
torily and have been sworn in as midship-
men by Commander Charles J. Badger,
commandant of cadets: F. w. Miller Mas
sachusetts; F. x. Gygax Kansas; o. W.
Howard, Nebraska; A. w. Brown, jr., Mas
sachusetts; E. F. Kelley, Massachusetts
s. o. Greig, Illinois; c. c. Baughman, West
Virginia; R. Y. Keiran. Massachusetts;
George N. Barker, Massachusetts; Samuel
gan; w. o. Wallace, Missouri; Lewis NJ.
McKeehan, Minnesota; William L. Beck,
Missouri; c. G. Dairy, California
The following is the rating OF the gradu-
ating class of st. Johns College, which
numbered eighteen, but five of whom not
fulfilling all the conditions, cannot be in
cluded as graduates: A. w. Woodcock,
c. A. Cummns, D. H. Beatty, F. Y. Cronk,
J. L. Clark, r. E. Elgen, w. w. Galbreath.
N. P. Reed, l.. T. Rohrer, S. H Tilghman.
w. H. Grant, c. P. Hollingsworth and T.
w. Hall.
The following additional candidates for
midshipmen having passed their physical
examination reported to the Naval Acad-
envy and were sworn in: w. B. In
gram, New Jersey; H. H. johnson,
Montana; M. c. Shirley, South Carolina;
Philip Seymour, Rhode Island; E. G. Kit
tel, New York; A. s. Farquhar, Ohio; B. E.
York; B. H. Bruce, Michigan; A. A. Cor
win Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Murder or Suicidap

A young and beautiful woman, the bride
of fortnight. is found dead in a deserted
house in this city. Tied by ribbon to her
case of suicide, but a young detective has
other ideas in the matter and commences
an investigation that finally solves the
mystery that has hung about the old house,
the scene of series of sensational deaths.
All this is told in 1.-The Filigree Ball."
which will be printed in The Evening Star
as a daily serial beginning tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Mgr. Falconio at Banquet.

A Philadelphia dispatch says: The College
of St. Thomas of Villa Nova held its six
teenth annual commencement yesterday
the guest of honor being the most Rev. Do
mede Falconio, papal delegate to the
United States. He was accompanied by
After the exercises. Monsignor Falconio
was entertained at banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
oppose Standard Oil.

Az dispatch from Bucharest, Roumania.
says: In consequence of the governments
opposition the representatives of the Stand
ard Oil Company who have been trying "a
obtain control of the Roumania oil fielda
have left here on their way to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW.
Luzon's Chief Brigand Captured by
Constabularv.

dispatch from Manila says: The con-
stabulary has captured in Rial province
Faustino Guillermo, the most famous out
law in the Island of Luzon.
Guillermo approached detachment of
constabulary and offered the men a bride to
desert and Join him. A successful trap was
planned and Guillermo was made prisoner
During and since the insurrection CUTLER
mo has committed many murders and rob-
berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
SANATORIUMS.
THE WILLS MOUNTAIN sANAToRIu

THE WILLS MOUNTAIN SANATORIUM, JUST
opened offers attractive and accessible retreat
for the sick, the invalid and the couvalescent.
Located on top of the mountain, LOO feet above
tide the air is Mt all times pure dry and invg-
Grating. From the piazzas magnificent view Of
the city of Cumberland and the Potomac valley.
lying 1000 feet below furnishes never-tiring
panorama. Buildings and up to date and
fully equipped Write for booklet to THE WILLS
MOUNTAIN SANATCRIUM. Cumberland, Md.
my5-7St11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

In Cuba sixteen tons of cane yield one
ton of sugar; In Peru 1t requires only
twelve and one-half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

NEW HAMPSHIRE,

ISLES OF SHOALS,
THE APPLEDORE AND THE OCEANIC,
10 MILES AT SEA.
Famous for even temperature. Thermometer
never reaches 70. Health and pleasure: Steam
boat at Portsmouth connects with all trains. For
particulars booklets, etc. address
LAlGHTON BROS. & RAMSDELLt
my21-26t-10 Isle of Shoals, Portsmouth. N. 81.
The Bellevue and Annex,
WHITE MOUNTAINS. INTERvALE N. 81.
In beautiful Saco Valley, in sight of thirty noun
tain peaks. Cascades and mountain streams. For
est shade. splendid drives, braeing air. Appoint
Address
my21-o6t-10 ]. A. BARNES SONS Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

Only a few hundred
people see any average
store window each day.
"A hundred and fifty
thousand people see
The Stars advertis-
ing daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Forest Inn Delightfully."- Slasi situated IN the
bathing beach Fine orchestra Write for booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
HOTEL MORTON.

Ocean End Virginia Ave, Atlantic City, n. ].
Open the entire year One Of the best-equipped
hotels. Steam heat Elevator from street level
Rooms suite with bath. Extensive sun parlors
Excellent table. Ocean view.
Jas 130t,l0 Mrs. N. Z. HAINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
$500 Feet Elevation.
MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SURROUNDINGS.
UNEQUALLED SUMMER CLIMATE.
DAYS MILDLY WARM.
Nights Cool and Refreshing.
Luxurious baths and most curative waters known
for rheumatism, govt obesity and nervous troubles.
New Golf Club House with Squash Court. Lounsns
Rooms Cafe Ping Pong, etc. Fine Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Pleasure Pool. excellent livery and
all outdoor pastimeS.
THE NEW HOMESTEAD
Is unquestionably the finest al-year-round resort
hotel in America. Modern in the strictest sense.
conducted the broadcast lines and patronized by
the highest class. Special summer rates. Brokers
Office with direct New York wire.
Trains leave Washington pm. and l1:10 pm.
daily.
For hotel reservations and information address
FRED STERRY, Manager. Hot Springs. Va.
For excursion tickets and railway sinformaton
apply at C. & o. offices. address Fl. ". FULLER.
a. p A. Washington d. O. my6-tf-28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAWARE.

HOTEL HENLOPEN,
On Boardwalk. every room having ocean view
fin EST bathing On the coast Rates moderate
je1-26t.-6 BURTON ROCK, Rehoboth, Del.
DOUGLASS HOUSE. REHoBOTH CITY, DEL,
open June / until Oct. l. season 1903 Special
collected W. G. LOFLAND. Prop. myS-62t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12

THE SAN MARCOS.
Near Beach, Pacific and Massachusetts aves
High class family hotel; capacity, 800 open to
the air all sides; extensive porches, lawns bal
comics and parlors overlooking ocean viii
make special rate for large. cool ocean-view rooms
and unsurpassed cuisine 81 to SO weekly 81 so up
daily Elevator baths and every modern conven-
fence Booklet and further particulars mailed.
my23- 26t 10 W. r. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
THE ALBEMARLE,

Virginia ave. near beach and piers This elegant
modern hotel, throughout capacity 400 offers
special rates June and July IS, So Sl25' weekly:
to Monday, So. So also season and family
rates for large COOL front rooms, many with bath.
Al-meta beds elevator, etc. 1900 TT. of porches.
Superior table Booklet j. Z. COPE.
fp2S-110t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
HOTEL JACKSON,
GALEN HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. ].
Santorium and Hotel New building handsome
and elegant in every feature. Physicians and
nurses Rooms with private baths and sea water
A place for rest and health seekers. Table and
service irst-class. Booklet.
my2l. 26t IA L. l. YOUNG, Gen. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
The SheGburne,

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.
Directly on the ocean front. Large, sunny rooms.
suite, with bath, overlooking the sea. Full
southern exposure. Sun parlors every floor.
facing and boardwalk. Booklet mailed on
application. Il. +. X. RAMSEY.
ap20-52t 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-04
Today

We unload all overstocks at such sacri flee of values and disregard for former prices will make this anniversary of the Nations birth famous in the cantle history of Birmingham
 We overstocked all the house-every depart be swept outand prices will be made to insure that result quick.
 The selling of this for the present has broken all previous records and ordinarily with lar stocks, would have sold clean But have made famous special purchases this In era have bought entire wholesale stocks virtually fguresthe great stock of Mems Fine Suits of
 Mann Sons of Baltimore and the stock of Boys Cloth ing from Kahn Dreyfus Co.,, of New York being exam pesand these added regular stocks have left with too much surplus for this season.
 Prices must relieve us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-04
Mems Tan Shoes
Birmingham.

The latest shade and shapes of Mems Tan and Ideal Kid Shoes now being worn in the East.
 Our Mr. Johnson, Manager of our Shoe Department, is now in the Eastern Markets, and has expressed to us for our Fourth of July Sale, a large invoice of the new tan Shoes which are the very lat est in swelldon1.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

The conditions under which clothing IS manu-
factured in the city of New-Iork, the centre ana
general distributing depot of ready made clothing
for the whole country, demand the attention or
the people of the whole nation because of the
vital connection between these conditions and every
home into which ready made garments enter says
Lillian w. Belts in THE Outlook
When a man or woman wishes TO take work
home from a shop or factory, application must be
made to the factory inspection department of the
Department of Labor, State department with
headquarters in Albany with a sub-of1ce IN the
city of New-York. This application must give the
name and address of the applicant. the number OF
persons who will work under the license, the num-
ber in family the nationality of the applicant
The application is made out in due form ana pidcsu
in the hands of deputy inspector. VINO VISITS the
premises and reports after investigation 10 the
chief inspector.
The first rooms visited with the inspector were
in one of the worst types of tenements on the East
Side The only outside light air came from the
two windows in the room fronting on the street.
This held three sewing machines and a long tanie
used for cutting the mems drawers InahuIac'"iou
in this room The table high enough 10 permit
the sewing machines to be pushed under 1t at
night when a folding bed and mattress are placed
on the floor This provided part of the sleeping
accommodations of the family. The Kitchen ndch
of this room was lighted by a window in the par
tition wall between the two rooms. Back or this
was an absolutely dark bedroom, in which were
bed and two mattresses These rooms Were the
home and workshop of man, his wife ana SIX
children The three workers running the macnines
the man claimed as his children; the youngest, ne
said was sixteen. They all worked, according TO
the mans account, many hours as they wished
Material for the garments cut and uncut, was piied
to the ceiling. No one in the family spoke Ensnsh
but the father. who said the family had been here
twelve years. The had license. The man
conceded that his family needed all the space now
occupied by day as workroom for living pur-
poses The family looked well nourished; a dinner
was cooking at the time of the visit. The rooms
were dirty. This license suspended until some
changes were made to the workroom and the
halls
The next application came from a nearby house.
This house was an old residence in which lived
as many people as could crowd in The tenant
occupied and bedroom in the rear on the
first floor above the street. The inspector knocked
several times receiving answer. AT last there
was q cautious movement behind the closed door.
which followed by the sliding of the bolt. The
door opened. revealing a young italian woman.
The woman understood the errand. opened the door
and graciously invited the waiting visitors in. A
pine box, having cover. with leather hinges,
against the wall. On this was tiny baby four
weeks old In reply to questions the woman
swered without the slightest hesitancy attempts
at conceaIment.
Two people herself and her husband and the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DEER HUNTING IN AUTOMOBILES.

The idea of using the automobile in deer hurtirs
has been introduced in the West. W. w Price ct
Colorado Springs. probably has the honor % being
the first after deer and other big game in
a car. Mr.. Price has recently returned from
a in which he quite successful. and which
covered several hundred miles through the widest
portion OF the State. Accompanies by Dr. C. E
Smith. Mr.. Price started In winton OF about
fifteen horse power. going through South Park and
Buena Vista and climbing Ute Pass. one of the
most difficult passages in the Colorado Rockies.
They entered the Flat Top country. as il Is
called. going directly the deer ranges in the
vehicle. Several fine specimens shot. ana the
game packed" on the front OF the touring car 70
be brought back 20 their headquarters at The camp
Of the MOntgomery Land and Cattle Company.
During the trip the auto passed through con-
siderable portion OF the country which had never
before been visited BY chauffeur. Near the
of Meeker hand Of deer actually followed the ear
animal While within easy range Of the rides
red by MIR. Price and his COMPANIONS attempt
made to shoot them, q vas not considered
spOrtSuanlike.
The arrival OF the huntslneu at Mecker caused
sensation. as few In the town had such
vehicle, and IL was the fTst To ake ts appear
auce within the limits The local paper comment
ing the arrival said. The automobile
evening the distance between Rife and NIeeker
having been covered In three and cne-haf hours.
including stops and one slight breakdown. W. W.
Price and Or. &. p Su!i n the passengerF
The machine was given box stall at Simp Harp's
livery. and salty hand with q ~
foot rops ana pair of u0hoieS the thing
All Tue h@iseS IN the harm talked IL over th&t
night, ard concluded that when the roads were
bad u would De the same old thing -iouhe M aHt
get up In the collar, IL will not prove GcStrU'-
tive on the range as sheep '-(Harpers Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
PAYNE TO INVESTIGATE
Postmaster General Aroused by an
Interview Given Out by a
Former Cashier.

Washington May 2-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne has addressed letters to Form
er Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral BristoW, Postmaster Merritt Of this
city and Controller TracewelI OF the treas
ury, calling attention to a published inter
view with S. w. Tulloch. for many years.
and up to three years ago, cashier Of the
Washington postoffice.
The interview quotes Mr.. Tulloch as
saying that the whole tendency of the
postoffice department is to convert the
Washington city postoffice into mere
bureau of the department, disburse its
funds and appoint and promote it's en-
ployes; that an investigation Of the ac-
counts of the Washington postoffice was
begun by an expert of the controller
office, but it was stopped and the expert
was removed, presumably as warning
to others
| in the spring of 1900 that he decided to
look into the affairs of the Washington
city postoffice. An expert from his office
was put to work and the papers were
brought to his office. They were there
perhaps two months. The investigation
led to the conviction on his part that there
had been many irregularities, he would not
say frauds, in the expenses of the local
postoHice. He called the attention of the
postmaster to them and disallowed man,
items. Matters eventually were straight
| ened out, and on a promise from the
postal officials that the improper dis.
bursements would not be continued he in
formed them, he said, that he should re-
| Train from falling back on the diSbursins
officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
he WONT BUILD IT. NOW
T. B. Walker Says He'll Need a
Railroad in California,
but Not Now.

The San francisco dispatches to-day
brought a message to the effect that
Thomas Barton Walker Of Milwaukee was
about to build q, railroad to carry out
lumber from a tract of 340,00 acres Of
timber land which he owns in California.
The Mr.. Walker referred to is, Of course,
Mr.. Walker of Minneapolis, as he is the
owner Of the largest body of timber lands
held by any one individual in California.
When seen about the matter to-day Mr..
Walker said that he would need a rail-
road sometime to carry out his timber,
but that he had not decided to build it
nor was 1t by any means certain which
way it would be built, whether to connect
with the San Francisco company and
Portland line or the main line Of the Cen1
trail Pacific, both Of which are owned by
the Southern Pacific company. Possibly
he might build 1t himself, but probably
not The best grades Of lumber should
be brought east for flushing purposes
and the short line would be by way Of the
Central Pacific, tltho practically the same
rates to points in the Missouri and Mis-
sissippi river valleys would be made over
the San Francisco & Portland road. Until
this road is built the lumber cannot be
proftaby cut.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
The Meaning Of the Horton Bill.

Possibly few people the significance
ton insurance bill which defeated in the Of
Legislature The BILL while general in terms really Infamous
attempt sxpe excellent Massachusetts, Mime
sofa local Of doubtful standing admitted
Massachusetts, The Minnesota which sought
Of the BILL and several other companies of the doubtful
class found that while the relatively lax laws of
permitted them do business their unsound the state
where they permitted to do business and which refused to
unound life the state of Massachusetts,
Hence the malicious attempt drive out the Massachusetts
panies from Minnesota
This the greatest tributes paid the
laws of Massachusetts, Minnesota should
his under the protection the which feared
by the enemies of sound insurance standards
The old STATE MUTUAL LIFE OF WORCESTER, MASS,
the Oldest and best of the Massachusetts,
faithfully the of almost
sixty years Would like policy Mutual?
send your and address any of the undersigned
s.s C. W. VAN TUYI,
General Agent
AUGUSTUS WARREN, GEO. A. AINSW ORTIZ,
geo. B. GRAVES, ROBERT S. THOMSON,
504-9 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
agreed that the w. G.. A. should give the
British system a trial.
{ TWO MINUTE TRoTTER DUE


Bud DobIe Thinks John a. Mckerron
2e May>Touch Coveted Mark. !
The long locked for two minute trotting
horse will come to light in the next year
or two and the chances are good that
it will be either Cresceus or John A Nc
Kerron, the latter the property Of Harry
Devereaux of Cleveland, Ohio.
This is the opinion Of Bud DobIe, VINO
has trained and handled more record
breaking trotting horses than any other
horseman in the world.
1.-THE two-minute trotter is not far OF"
said Mr.. Doble recently Il shall not be
surprised to see him any time now. Cres-
ceus is a wonderful horse and is still
young. He may attain the point to which
horsemen have been trying to drive their
trotters for years. He is fast, very fast.
and there is no reason why he should
not do something better than his record
Of 2:02A. Still he may not reach the
two minute mark.
Were l to try, to. narrow my ideas
down to one candidate for the two minute
record, I believe T. pick John A. McKer-
ron. Harry Devereauxs trotter. He is
7-year-old with record of 2:0514 and
has wonderful possibilities ahead. He won
the Boston challenge cup for the third
time last summer and it now belongs to
him. Watch out for Mckerron-he's q
conner sure