davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
A WEDDING IN HARTFORD.

Son of Former Prominent New Haven
 Minister Weeds Miss Harriet M.
 Street.
 Hartford, May 1.-The marriage of Miss Harriet Mary Street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick F. Street, and Edward Stone Hawes. son of the Rev. pr and Mrs. Edward Hawes. occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, 270 Laurel street.
 The wedding was witnessed byonly the relatives and few intimate friends of the two families. The house was tastefully decorated with palms, carna- tions, roses and asparagus ferns, the parlor, where the ceremony took place, being especially attractive.
 The Episcopal ritual was used. the bride being given in marriage by her father. The father of the groom, the Rev. pr. Hawes, formerly of New Ha- ven but now of this city, and the un- cle of the bride, the Rev. Dr. George F. Street, formerly Of Exeter, N. H., affi- ciated at the ceremony Beeman & Hatch's orchestra was in attendance, The bride was attired in white crepe of roses and was attended by her cous- in, Mrs. Lewis Witherby Francis, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who acted as matron of honor and wore a gown of mousse line de soie and lace with a pink and white feather hat The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian Hunting and Miss Maud Beaumont. They wore white mousseline de sole with pink sashes and white hats. The groom was attended by his brother, Dr. Alfred T. Hawes of Lynn. Mass. as best man.
 Following the ceremony there was reception from 4:30 to o'clock, which was attended by large number of guests including friends from Syracuse, New York, Brooklyn, Harrisburg, Pa., Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Mrs. Newport, of this city, had charge of the catering. Among the bridal gifts were remembrances from the Sunday school class of the bride at the Park church and from club to which the bride belongs.
 After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Hawes will live in Fall River, Mass, where the groom is a teacher in the High eschool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
ALBERTFRANK 6 CO.'S
New Quarters in the Board Exchange
 Building.

Building.
 Albert Frank & Co, general adyertis. ing agents, have removed their offices from the Empire building to the Broad Exchange building, No. 25 Broad street. This change of location was made ne- cessary to obtain more room to tran sact the steadily increasing volume of business of the company. The new of fees occupy a floor space of over three thousand feet, or nearly twice the area of the old ones. They have been fitted up with all of the latest office facilities and Improvements that are essential for the rapid dispatch and accurate hand- ling of business. The filing room has received special publications of this and foreign countries will be carefully pre- served in a systematic manner, so that, at a moments notice, any copy will be readily obtainable. The new location is in the heart of the financial district, to the requirements of which Albert Frank & Go. give special attention. It is also easily accessible for the numer- ous transportation, insurance and other corporations that entrust their adverti- sing to this we'll known concern.
 It will be remembered that shortly after the death of Albert Frank, the founder of the agency, the surviving partners, James Rascovar and Collin Armstrong, organized the business as corporation with the first named as president and the last as treasurer. Since then the company has developed It's commercial department extensively, and has increased its facilities for pia- cing advertisements in all parts of the world particularly in Great Britain and the continent of Europe. More re- gently it has perfected arrangements for newspapers and magazine advertise ing on the most advantageous terms in South Africa and Australia, more par ticularly with the view of handling the advertising of manufacturers and, ex- porters who desire to reach those two important sections of the globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

1:45-Meeting of Board of Control. 1:55-Meeting of committee. 2110-Hynn, Love Divine All Love Excellnig.
 Devotional service.
 Election of officers.
 Bible study in the league, conducted by Rev. H. F. Rail- Ph. D., New Haven. Report of chairman of chapters in Bible study.
 General discussion of Bible study. Question Box:
 Dr. J. F. Berry, Chicago.
 Offering.
 Address - Aggressive Evangelistie Work in the League Rev. T. s. Hen dersom, Brooklyn. Literary and social departments, con- ducted by Rev. F. T. Brown, Middle town.
 Report of chairman of chapters in Literary and Social departments. General discussion of Literary and Social departents.
 Question Box:
 Dr. J. F. Berry, Chicago. Supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Among the every evening meetings at the City Mission house, No. POI Orange street, the Saturday evening service is conducted by the Mission Rescue hand. This is a company of Christian work ingmen who are in this way endeavor- ing to reach other with helpful influ- ences. To- morrow evening, under the lead of their chairman, George E. Love- day, they will hold platform service in the auditorium at the mission house. Workingmen of the city and their fam flies are especially invited to attend. The hour is 7:3O p. m. The other Sun- day services and exercises of the week at the mission house are as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
HUMAN PANToMIME.
Certain Gestures Absolutely Identified
 With Certain Feelings.

Certain Gestures Absolutely Identified
 With Certain Feelings.
 Certain gestures are absolutely iden- tified with certain feelings To shake ones fist is to threaten, to hold up ones finger is to warn. To indicate thought we place the tips of the fingers on the forehead, to show concentrated atten- ton we apply the whole hand To rub the hands is everywhere a sign of joy, and to clap them sign of enthusiasm. It would be easy to multiply examples. Affirmation, negation, repulsion, are all indicated by motions that every one un- derstands. It is the same, in quite as great a degree, with nationalities, in spite of the original diversity of the races that make them up. The mimetic character results at once from race, from history and from climate.
 The gesture of the Englishman is fierce and harsh. He speake briefly, brusquely. He is cold, positive, force- full. His salutation is cold and accen- tuated, but his handshake is loyal. The gesture of Germany is heavy, good hu- mored and always ungraceful. Many of the Slav people are unwilling to look one in the face, and they have a false gesture. The Spaniard and the Portuguese, although dwelling in a southern land, gesticulate little. Their language is rhythmic, slow, solemn; they are grave; their salutation is lit- tie theatrical The Italian is lively, mobile, intelligent, gay. His language is harmonious, sonorous, warm and lu- minous like his country's sky. The sal- utation of the Italian is quick and full of feeling, his gesture colored and ex- aggerated.--London Answers, ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
J. R. K P. FIELD DAY.
GENERAL J. S STOKES TO ISSUE
 HIS ORDERS THIS WEEK
For Gathsrlng ln m.rld.n on Jun. II
 lover SIX Hundred Pyihlan. or ,h.
 State are Expected. R

Meriden, May 1.-Brigadier-G General Joseph S. Stokes, of the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias. of connecti- cut. will issue orders this week for field day to be held in this city Thurs day, June Il, when six hundred knights from all parts Of the state will congre- gate here for an all-day affair. There will be two regiments, the First under Colonel l.. F. Norton, of New Haven, and and the Second in command of Col- onel George R. Tryon of Meriden.
 Besides Brigadier- General Stokes, of Meriden. and Assistant Adjutant- Gene. ral H. c. Bestor, of Hartford, there will be brigade staff officers, Assistant In- spector- General Colonel c. L. Chapelle. of Waterbury; Colonel c. E. Pierson, of Naugatuck; Colonel B. F. Hosley, of Branford; Colon Gel B. Wooster, of Ansonia; Colonel George Nettleton, of Waterbury; Major J. H. George, Major Paul Asheim. of Waterbury, Major F. J. Fitzpatrick. of Meriden.
 Members of the Uniform Rank, K of Pc, will come here from Hartford, New Haven. Bridgeport, New London, Nau- gtuck, Waterbury, Norwich, Danielson, Willimantic, Salisbury, Bristol, Derby, Manchester, Torrington, Middletown, East Berlin and other places. The Manchester company is a cavalry troup.
 MT. Stokes said to-day that the exer- .cises would be held at Hanover park, and that they would begin promptly at half-past ten o'clock, lasting until night unless some unforeseen circumstance prevented. They will consist of batta1- ion formations, regimental drills and inspection by. the officers and staff. Al big banquet will be served in the casino and the day made one of enjoyment as far as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The Programme in Detail for This
 Event Next Week.


 Event Next Week. The executive committee for the edu- cationaI conference next week in this city includes D. c. Heath of the New ton Education association, chairman; Mrs. William M. Elliott of the Arundel club of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Will liam E. D. Scott of the New York Pub lie Education association. The officers of the ". s. A. in charge here are Miss Rebecca D. Beach, president: Mrs. G. F. Newcomb, chairman of the house and entertainment committee; Mrs. Charles s. DeForest. chairman of the hospitality committee, and Mrs. Leo H. Herz of the press committee. The pro- gramn1e vii! be as follows:
 Tuesday, May [. Business session of delegates at 3 p. m. Evening session at s o'clock. Address of welcome-Miss Rebecca D.. Beach, president ofjWoman's School association. .E Address-Arthur T. Hadley. IL. D., president of Yale university. Medical Inspection of Schools" Ernest J. Lederle, Ph. D., commissioner of health, New York city Nurses in the Public Schools" Miss Lima L. Rogers, supervising school nurse, New York city. @. 4. Discussion. Y
 Friday, May 8, at 10 O'clock. Playground Education." M. Joseph Lee, Boston. Mass. "Play Centers." Miss Winifred Buck, Public Education association. New York city.
 Discussion by delegates
 Second Session at S:30 O'clock. "A New Co., Efficient in Physical Train ing" Luther Halsey Gulick, Ph D., director of physical training. depart ment Of education. New York city. Discussion, F. H. Beede. superinten- dent of schools, New Haven, and del- egates.
 Friday Evening. Parlors of the Young Mems Christian association, an informal reception by Woman's School association.
 Saturday Session at 10 O'clock. School Lighting" Stewart H. Rowe, Ph. D., supervising principal of Lowell school. and lecturer. in pedagogy to Yale university.
 "Janitor, Service" Frederic Arthur Goetze, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Columbia university, New York. t Z. ,#szfss Discussion, Mrs. Albert D. Mead. Pub lie Education association, Providence, R. H.: Mrs. Zachariah Belcher, Edu- cational association, New Jersey; Mrs. Miriam sutro Price, Public Edu-. cation association, New York; Mrs. Isaac H. Dickson. Arundel club. Bal. timore, Md.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Programme of Annual Convention in
 New Haven.

Programme of Annual Convention in
 New Haven. The complete programme for the an- nual convention of the Epworth League, to be held at New Haven next Tuesday, is as follows:
 MORNING SESSION. 1o-Registration. 10:15-Hymn, Let every tongue this goodness speak.
 Devotional service. A word from East Pearl street chap ter. . Reports of district officers. Business.
 Introduction of fraternal delegates: Brooklyn South district, George H. Douglass.
 Brooklyn North district Earl Monroe. New York district, George W. Carey. Spiritual department conducted by George W. Carey, of Stamford. Report of chairman of chapters in Spiritual departments. General discussion of Spiritual de- partment.
 Question Box:
 Dr. J. F. Berry, Chicago. Reports from fraternal delegates: Brooklyn South district, W. H. Bow den.
 New York district, Rev. B. B. Brown. Group Round Tables: Waterbury-Rev. E. D. Bassett. New Haven-F. l.. Wellman. Winsted-
 Meriden-O. T. Rule. MiddletoWn-
 Hartford-P E. Shoemaker. Dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
FREE ICE wATERFoUNTAINs
For the Laborers and Poor by the Nod
 eration Society. To the Editor of the Journal and Cour-

; efat1on Society.
 To the Editor of the Journal and Cour-
 fer: es N \.
 New York, May 1.-Our society will commence it's twenty-third year of it's charities of free ice water fountains and give ice, with it's weekly large flow. CT distributions to the missions and at Mulberry Bend, Paradise Park, and special express wagons at times, through the slums and tenement dis. tricts. s
 We have received the United States government special permit to erect our fountain in front of the New York Post Office. as in former years; and the City and Park boards grants for fountains at Printing House Square, Paradise and Seward park and Mulberry bend and other places. These fountains, with our large travelling perambulators, can supply fifty thousand free drinks daily to the laborers and poor; and thousands of dear little children are made happy. each week with the gift of beautiful flowers. ,.'1 5a3 5;5 s5 3ss,
 Our society was the first to commence these good charities. July 29 1879, and with the Helping Hand guilds for the needy poor in winter have done great good. We have continued each year since this good work, Societies, church. es and individuals have followed the example and many cities wisely adopt and pay for free ice water fountains and ice for the poor. s,' <.
 Last year over two hundred and fifty fountains were erected, We regret that the great city of Manhattan only gives permits, with not dollar of aid or pound of ice. We pay for all of our ice.
 These fountains have good custodians, and use from one to three thousand pounds of ice daily. There has never been complaint of mismanagemen but thousands of favorable press com ments tell of. the good and blessing of free ice water fountains. g. ss. !
 Our expenses are small: no salaries to officers, and with the small amounts received we have accomplished this good We return thanks to friends and yearly contributors. and again earnest ly ask aid and funds for new fountains, perambulators and our summer chari- ties. Checks or contributions can be sent to J. c. Barnes, treasurer, No. 34 Park Row. .> a....g :. s..ts.t
 Very respectfully,
 THE MODERATION SOCIETY, s.
 Sylvanus Lyon,
 President and Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
AIT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

There will be services with commun- ion in the morning and in the evening the usual services with sermon by the pastor, Rev. William W. McLane, D. D. The music for the day will be:
 Morning.
 Prelude-"Andante in B flat" French Anthen-"Jesus Only'' .......... Rotoli Response-'O Lamb of God" ......Read Offertory-'I Came Not to Call the Righteous" .................... Vincent Communion offertory andante ..Franck PoStlude-Peace ....-......... Mailing
 Evening.
 Prelude-"At Evening .......... Buck -"Magnifcat" ......., Bracket Response-"Seek ye the Lord" Offertory (contralto) Face to Face" ...-....'..,'ts. '.ss.. ..''.ss Juilhsoli Acapella-"The Vesper Prayer. ....... ..................... ...-.-.. ..".. brdckett Postlude-"Ho Hochzeitung" .Bartmus The choir this year is Miss Bertha Warner soprano, Miss Louise .Daniker contralto, Harry Allen Cook tenor, Will liam F. Harper bass. F. W. Canada. organist and director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 (Seientist.)

Services of First Church of Christ (scientist) are held at 156 Orange street, Sunday at Il a. m.
 First reader-Rev. Severen c. Simon sen. c. $. B. :s-
 Second reader-Mrs. Mary E. Simon sen. c, $, B. @
 Adam and Fallen Man .n Golden text-For if through the of- fence of one many be dead, much more the grace of God, and the gift by grace which is by one man, Jesus Christ, hath abandoned unto many.-Romans V, 15.
 Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock. Cordial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
YALE VS. PRINCETON.

Annual Debate to be Held Publicly
 Next Monday Evening.
 This is the year that Princeton comes to Yale for the annual debate. Yale having sent her debating team to HaT- vsrd three months ago for magnificent uphill fight. The Princeton debaters come here next Monday night. It has just been announced that the presiding officer will be President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale. The debate will be held in College street hall, and large attendance of students and New Haven residents is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.


 pr. Leete will deliver a discourse Sunday evening supplemental to that of one week ago. the topic being: '"The House Swept and Garnished.' It will, like that of last Sunday evening, be ap- propriate to the practical relations of life in the home and be applicable to the old and the young. A quartet from the university will. sing three selections, and the choir take their usual part, the congregation singing familiar hymn printed with the rest of the programme. Strangers are welcome to all services.
 Next Friday evening there will be an event Of more than usual interest, explained as follows:
 Several years ago S. P. Thrasher of the State Law and Order league pre- pared lecture and had set of paint ings made from his own sketches to il- 1ustrate it. whereby to make more vivid an interesting tale of the sea. Many who know MT, Thrasher may not know than when a young man he. went on a long whaling voyage This is the fact, and it fits him for speaking on the un- usual topic Whales and Whaling" He has delivered this lecture in number of places and always to the delight of his audiences. After describing his. Journey, the habits of the whale, the method of it's capture. his own escape to the Azores and his interesting ex- periences among the natives. MT. Thrasher gives an opportunity for questions, the answers to which are as good as the lecture itself. The lecture will be given by request at Dwight Place church on Friday evening, May S.. and there certainly ought to be a large gathering present.
 The proceeds go to the fund for build- ing parish house. %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

Katherine" said her distracted father, when you play the piano so hard that a vase falls from the top of it and raises a lump on your head I think it's time for you to stop"
 Didn't President Roosevelt say" re- piled Katherine, that if you should get hurt while you are playing you should keep right on playing?"
 And she kept right on.--Chieago Tri- bune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
AT ST. PAULtS.

The service at St. Paul's church to- morrow, the third Sunday after Easter. are litany and holy communion at 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer. sermon by the rector; holy communion, at 1O:3e: even- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. MT. Stokes at 7:3O. The anthems are Christ Our Passover" by Tours, in the morn ing, and Christ the Lord is Risen To- Day. by Coombs in the evening.
 The annual parish meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
EVENING SESSION.

7:40-Hyn. o for a closer walk with God.
 Devotional service. Special music. Offering.
 Hymn-I Love to Tell the Story. Address-The Best Evangelism, Rev. J. F. Berry.
 Introduction of new officers. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper. Doxology.
 Benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH,

There will be public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:S0 D. m. with the Lord s supper in the morning and receptions of members, and sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey in the evening.
 The meetings for the week are as fol- lows: The classes for physical culture at D. m. Monday: n,idweek prayer service at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday; monthly social and tea. 6:SO p. m; Thursday, Boys company at 7:3o p. m.; Saturday. All cordially invited at these meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
NEW HAVEN CoNvocAT1oN.

The 25Sth meeting of New Haven con- vocation will be held at Christ church on Tuesday, May 5. Holy communion with sermon by Rev. M. A. Barnes Of Waterbury. The afternoon session will begin at 2:30 An essay will be read by Rev. E. B. Schnitt of Ansonia. Sub ject, "The Name of the Church. an an exegesis by Rev. W. P. Downes of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

many applicants for the position. natur- ally for it is an unusually good one and much valued foh the reason of the fine class of music rendered. Those who have heard Miss Treats voice the past winter have been much impressed with it's remarkable richness. evenness and warmth of tone. She is a thorough mu- sician in feeling and practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
J. G. CLARK's REMoNsTRANcE.

Will be Given Hearings by Commission
 CTS Next Tuesday, {
 The county commissioners have as- signed hearing on the remonstrance against licensing Charles Duffy at Mill ler's casino, Savin Rock, for next Tues- day, May 5. Duffy's place is specially designated, in the blanket remonstrance fled by James Gardner Clark against certain applicants for license at the west shore. ' *$
 The hearing on the remonstrance against granting a license to Patrick J. Tierney has not yet been assigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
YALE '7S RAISES $7,5OO.

For Yale Alumni F'und-Returns from
 Other Glasses.
 Returns from the class agents for the Yale alumni fund show that the fund for the year will probably be about the $25OO0 given last year, when s10,0O0 was given to income and $14,5S1 for principal which by the last report of the treas- urer amounted to s35.706.
 For this year the class of '7s, which has it's twenty-ffth year reunion at next commencement, has already raised s7,5OO, the largest years sum recorded by a single class. Five other classes which hold reunions at the same time are collecting special class funds. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST
 CHURCH

The communion service will be ob- served in the morning, and in the even- ing the pastor, Rev. Dr. L. R. Streeter will preach, subject, ''The Importance and Value of Music in Public Worship" One of the special features of the even- ing service will be the appearance of the new quartet choir. assisted by a chorus of forty voices, under the direc- tion of Professor William E. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
TRINITY M, F. CHURCH.

At the evening service at the Trinity Methodist church there will be an ad- dress by Herr Buechler upon the gen. eral subject of music in the church and conditions of success in church music. Herr Buehler has devoted himself for years to the work of featuring and in- struction on this subject, and most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

Will Compete in Intercollegiate Gun
 Shoot To-Day.
 The intercollegiate gun shoot will be held to-day on Franklin field, Philadel- phia. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania will he rep resented by teams each composed of five men. Each man will shoot at fifty targets thrown at unknown angles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
Y. M. c. A. MASS MEETING FOR
 MEN

At the mass meeting for men to- morrow afternoon in Foy auditorium at 3:45 the speaker will be Rev. George s. Avery of New York. MT. Avery will de- liver the address which will be evangel- istic. He is the manager of the Chris tian home in Mount Vernon and is a strong eloquent speaker. The soloist of the afternoon is to be Miss Ruby Street of this city. All men are cordially in- vited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

A Question.-"What do you think of the new boarder?" asked Mrs. Starvem.
 "Oh, I don't know" replied Star board. ,s s~'~e. s...&
 T think he's very polite." 5. e
 Either that or very sarcastic. Did you hear him ask me if I'd have the 'cream?' Philadelphia Press.