davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
FILED THEIR ARGUMENTS.

Why Bryan Should Not be Removed as
 Executor.
 Newton, Church & Hewitt filed their argument late yesterday afternoon in the probate court as to why MT. Bryan should not be removed as executor
 Al the hearing some time ago Judge Cleaveland requested the attorneys for both sides to reduce their arguments to writing and this was in compliance with the request The attorneys for Mrs. Bennett filed theirs some time ago. The arguments filed are the same practically which were given at the time of the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
MRS. T H. RATHBoNE.

No additional word has been received in this city by Professor or Mrs. Otto the death of Mrs. Ramsay's sister, Mrs. J. H. Rathbone of Albany who was killed in an automobile accident in Cannes, France, on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

At the Trinity M. D. church, corner of George and Dwight streets, to-mor- row, the pulpit will be filled morning and evening by Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church at Middletown, who breaches in exchange with the pastor. MT. Brown was for merly pastor of the State Street church of Schenectady, N. r., is a. graduate of Yale, and is one of the ablest of the younger men ill the New York East conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
GRACE M. ID. CHURCH.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach at the Grace M. E. church on Sunday morning at 1o:30 from the subject "The Overcoming Life" Tn the afternoon at 3:3O he will preach at the Westville M. E. church at the mass meeting of the Junior league of all the methodist churches Of New Haven. In the even- ing Rev. w. w. Gillies, the pastor of the Westville M. E. church, will preach in exchange with the pastor at 7:SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
Evening.
AT ST. THOMAS, CHURCH.

Music at St. Thomas church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Processiona1-457.
 Psalter 30th evening .......... Anglican Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in F....
 ............,. Tours Anthem 'The Lord is My Shepherd
 .......... .......... .MacFarren offertory-"Let Him That is Taught
 ................ Sl1iffington Sevenfold Amen ................. Steiner Recessional 507.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
EPWoRTH U. b. cHURcH.

Regular services at the Epworth M L. church tomorrow. Preaching at l0:SO a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school meets at noon. Junior league union meeting with the Westville league at 3:S0 p. m. Epworth league prayer meeting at 6:SO p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30

Captain w. L. Anderson of the Yale gymnastic team has received an invita- ton to send the team down to New York city to meet Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania in trian- gular contest under the auspices of the Columbia team. The date set for the meet is March IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
COWELI. WILL PROBATED.

The will of the late Henry L. Cowell was offered in probate yesterday morn- ing, but as 1t was not proven the terms of the instrument were not given out. Mir. Cowell owned one-half of the Glebe building, the property on Greene street where he lived, besides property on Maltby place It is believed that he left nearly s150o0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
IN BRIDGEPORT.
To Use New Tracks To-Morrow.

To Use New Tracks To-Morrow
 It was officially announced here yes- terday that the surface railroad tracks through Bridgeport will be abandoned and trains will run over the elevated structure, which cost the New road about s4,OOOOO0 to construct. The first train will be run over the new line about noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
SUITS AGAINST CITY.

Mary Kavanaugh has notified the city, through Lawyer F. P. o'Meara. that owing to an obstruction on the sidewalk on the Orange street side of the Davenport hotel on December "A she fell and injured herself. She all leges that she received bruises on her left hip and that her arm was seriously wrenched.
 Laura De Long likewise files claim, through Lawyer E. s. Thomas She fell on an icy sidewalk in front of 1902 Chapel street on January 22 and sus- tained severe injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
esAPTAIN Eq,I,Is IT. HOMES.

Word was received here yesterday of the death in New York city Wednesday, of Captain Ellis H. Jones, formerly of Clinton, after an illness of some months. He was a well known ship broker. He leaves widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
CHURCH OF rHE MESSIAH.

At the Church of the Messiah (First Universalist) the pastor, Rev. W. F. Dickerman, will preach tc-morrow morning at 10:30. Sunday school and Conversation circle at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:SO p. m. cordial welcome to all of the ser Vices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
ADULT CLASS OF CHURCH OF RE-
 DEEMER.

Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon will speak to this assembly on ''The Early Chris tian Church" tomorrow noon, directly after the church. service. The meeting will be held in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer The occasion. will be an interesting one and it is hoped a large audies of both women and men will be present. Strangers are especially invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
TA ST PEARL, sTREET.
Morning.

Music at East Pearl street M. F. church:
 Morning
 Organ prelude-'sPastor in e.. Wely Anthem-'sI Will Call Upon Thee".... ..........i........ ...........-..,.' buch Offertory- is Resting by and By ...-..s.. ...... .......-. i1dVeliS Organ Postlude-"Ma ...Meyerbeer
 Evening.
 Special musical service. Organ Prelude-"L Largo" (Xerves)... s..-.... .Ildiiuci Anthem-"G Glorious is Thy Name ...... tTwelfth Mass) ................Mo Mozart Anthem-"F Fear Not o Israeli ..Spicker Offertory (organ) "Canzonetta" "...... ............ HOlldeHuer Quartette-"w While the Days are Going By ..............-...... Brown Hymn Anthem Hide Thou Me'.... ...................... Hyatt Anthem-"O Joyful Light ...... Tours Organ Post1ude-" Postal March" .... Iell1Ildn..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA.
 TIONAL CHURCH.

At the Humphrey Street Congrega- tional church tomorrow there will be public worship at 10:S0 a. m. and '1;SO p. nl., with preaching by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Bible school at F noon, young peoples missionary meet ing at p. m. and Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:SO p. m. The weekday meetings are as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
couRT HAS ADJOURNED.

The supreme court of errors, which has been in session in this city for the last two weeks, adjourned yesterday for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30

The ladies of the several parishes in the city are arranging to provide" for the delegates and visitors to the annual convention, which is to be held Febru- ary F. Is and If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
BERKELEY SERMON AT TRINITY
 D r, CsIJTTPC

The fourth of the course of Berkeley sermons will be preached at Trinity Church on the Green tomorrow even ing at 7:30 by Rev. J. Lewis Parks, D. D, rector Of Calvary church, New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
cApTArN JoHN MccARTHy.

Captain John Mccarthy, retired sea captain and highly esteemed resident of Middletown, died at his home, No. 59 College street, about 1:3o p. m. yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
JUDGE GEORGE D. STANTON.

After long and painful illness Judge George D. Stanton, IT., passed away; Wedensday night in New London at his home on Williams street, in the thirty fifth year of his age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
APPEALED TO SUPERIOR COURT.

APPEALED TO SUPERIOR COURT.
 Attorney J. B. Futile, counsel for Henry Futile and Dennis Futile, yes terday afternoon filed an appeal to the superior court from the decision of Judge Cleaveland in the case relating to the Hobart Kimberly estate. This is the case in which the court decided that a half-aunt was q nearer relative than cousin. Had he decided the other way the Tuttles would have re- ceived much larger share of the es- tate Under the decision they will each receive but one-twelfth of s6.4S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. AN
 TDrryv

There will be special corporate com munion of all chapters at the Church of the Ascension corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street. tomorrow morning at ' 80 o'clock. Breakfast will be provided by the Daughters of the King so that all may attend the service at Springside home.
 Springside home service tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Meet at Vest vile postoffice at 9:S0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30

THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
 Dr. Phillips will preach in the morn- ing, subject. ''The Conquest of Con- science He will also speak in the ev- 'eling in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject, Gods Invitation" and the first quartet of the church choir will sing. Following is the morning music: Prelude vorspeil, Parsifal .... Wagner Anthem We Believe That Thou Shalt
 Come (Festival. Te Deuml. Sullivan Choir hymn 675-"Jesus, Lover of My
 Soul .....-..-............. Rupinsteln Response Search Me. 0 God'' ..... Offertory-''W When Thou Tookest Upon
 Thee ....................... SulllVan Postlude Marsch gum Liebesmahle
 (Parsifal) ....................a.. Wagner
 Professor Benjamin w. Bacon of the Yale divinity school will begin course of five popular lectures on ''The His tory of the Books of Our Bible in this church Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The course will be continued on Tues day evenings. February 16, March l. 15, April 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Dr. Leete's topic Sunday morning is "A Revival of Righteousness" and fol- lows the recent treatment of the topics 'vrhe Spiritual Mind" and Devotion to the Person of Christ" as lines along which any true religious awakening must operate. In the evening the quar- tette and choral society will render a very attractive programme from the oratorio of St. Paul by Mendelssohn, consisting of solos, anthems and chor- als. This is one of the services for which the choral society is preparing by weekly rehearsals through the year, and to which those who appreciate chorus work in the service of the church look forward with much interest. The pastor will speak upon Some of the Excesses of Modern Life from the Standpoint of St. Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
Other Notes.

At the First Methodist church to-mor- row forenoon pr. Baker will speak on the subject "A Misplaced Prophet and in the evening on "A Fatal sale.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH.

The following music will be rendered at the First Baptist church tomorrow:
 Morning. Saviour Der Life's Troubled Deep. ........................ Chittenden Response ................... Trowbridge Duett-Tenor and baritone. Send Out Thy Light. Schneider
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Address Concerning Macedonia at United church-Dr. Baker on 'A Mis- placed Prophst'' Programmes of mus,e-ssrvicss at Dwight Place oshsr Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30
EYening,
spirer and Hearer of Prayer.

.s...........,s....... 0cnllflng Gloria.
 Response .................. Trowbridge Fear Not, o Israel. Spicker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-30

Music at East Pearl street M. ID. church:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22

There is much difference between The
luxury OF things and the luxury of life.
says the Baptist Union. One may live a
luxurious life with very few luxures in the
way of things. 1t is such wrong notion
that rich surroundings indicate rich life;
chat only money can purchase the real lux.
uies of life. The truth is, that quite Of
ten the luxuries of 'things' indicate the
lack of real luxury. Many a modestly fur
nished home Is luXuriously furnished, after
all; for the furnishing is in that which
money cannot buy. There is the luxury OF
ideal love; where hearts are knit together
in ideal union; where friendships are rich,
where life is filled with the luXuries of the
soul, that money cannot buy, which pow
erty can never cake away. These are not
only the permissible luNurles, they are the
possible luXuries to all true hearts. When
one reads the best books, mingles with the
best friends enjoys the truest love. and
gives 1t in return; when the love of the
Christ is the power pervadng all, there is
the luxury OF lie, which is not dependent
upon things, either in possession or alb
sence. Earl Cairns was once addressing
company OF laboring men, among whom
were many unbelievers and agnostics. The
earl was a very rich man, and lived in
what one would call a luXuriously fur.
nished home. Referring to his own home
and to his faith in Christ he said. 1T is a
pleasure to me to know that the costly
things in my house, which you cannot
possibly share with me, are not the things
out of which my happiness is made. Had
| to leave them all tomorrow and to take
to the humblest OF homes | should carry
all my JOY with me. | rejoice that in my
own life what exceeds in value all other
things Is what ! can share with YOU for it
is within your reach as well as mine Nv
most earnest desire and prayer Tor YOU is
that Christ may reveal Himself to you, sat
istying, as | know He only can. every de.
sire of your hungry hearts" That was a
luxurious life, and it i. possible to us all
There are many folks living on common
food, having poor friendships. knowing
nothing of the richer life possible to them
There are others who live on scanty fare,
who have an abundance of the luxures of
real life; they are large.hearted, open.
ysioned, gracious souls, whose lives have
been fully yielded to their fellows in loving
service, to their Christ in sweet surrender
OF will and affection. and the riches they
possess are OF the sort the world cannot
give nor take away. Faith and hope and
love-human and divine-are luXures, but
they cannot be bought in the markets OF
the world. Yet they can be had for the
asking for the living. BE luxurious in
your life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
The Crusade In Brief.

The devil weeps every time a saloon is
closed
The Belgian city OF Liege, with popu
lation OF 10000, maintains 10000 drink
sellers.
Eight years ago the students OF Sweden
formed a temperance association. At pres
ent it has seyenty-six branches, with 3OOO
members.
About 5000, 900 gallons OF so-called
Scotch whisky are consumed annually IN
Great Britain, but only enough barley te
make l2,000. 900 gallons OF the genuine stub
is used The remaining two-ihrds is made
OF moasses, corn aud potatoes.
Think how great revolution would be
wrought in English character and IN Eng
lish health ii legislation set itself sterniy
to the task Of preventing drunkenness ana
gambling:
The Total Abstinence Society of Copen
hagen, Denmark, reports a membership sl
over 100 900. among whom are thirty-sever
ministers and 4O3 teachers. Last year the
society arranged for 1881 temperance lee
lures at a cost Of about $1,000
According to statistics recently gathered
about 5000, 900 are living in prohibition
territory In this country. THIS Is more
than one-third OF the entire pop;ation
In Maine. Kansas and North Dakota they
have prohibition by State law; il thirty.
eight other States they have It BY local
option.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Have no thoughts you dare not put
in deeds.
An inspiration is mightier than an
argument.
There is no science without the su-
pernatural.
1t is love for men that lifts man
above men.
We do not judge our friends by
their failures.
Delays are never dangerous when
we are angry.
Outward plenty is a mockery with.
out inward piety.
\ purse is the most common poultice
for the conscience.
The more a man knows himself tho
less he says about it.
The power that comes down is the
one that will lift up.
Children bring The cheer as wei! as
the tears of home.
He who would be friendly to all
must be foe to himself.
The rich are not always gOdly; but
the godly are always rich.
Every man has his price; but God
only knows what it is.-Rams Horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Family Conversation.

Make sure. in partaking OF hospital.
ity that you are able to discharge the
obligations 1t imposes. Hunt out con.
versational coin from the orannies of
your brain, suggests a writer in the
Pittsburg Gazette. Be ready to give
out something when the conductor
glances your way.
| know a family In which, from
the youngest child to the son in col
lege each member is required to con-
tribute something to general conver-
sation at meal time. They have never
been allowed to regard this as a mere
stop for stoking the physical engine,
to be made as brief as possible. Each
treasures up some incident OF the
day; no one forgets that he has met
an old friend or even watched the
trail OF the fire patrol and the excite
ment II aroused. They have become
more obseryant, their sense of humor
Is sharpened In little street comedies
because of the applause of the fam
lily circle. They are always sure OF O
friendly interest In their individual
adventures and misadventures. They
all keep In touch with each other's
pursuits. Meal times are not dull In
that family. The mind, as well as
the body. Is refreshed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
Self-ltuhtinu Candles.

Two candles are brought by the
witch to her table. She begs the
pardon of her audience for bringing
them on unlit. and says she will pro
ceed to correct the oversight at once
She searches for a match, when,
pretending to hear a remark that
there's nothing remarkable in lighting
candles in that fashion she merely
cries That's So"
Then she waves her wand and
touches each wick with it; then she
brings the wicks together, when each
candle instantly flames up and con
tinues to burn.
The secret of this trick lies In a
previous preparation of the wicks OF
the candles. One Is treated with a
preparation of chlorate OF potassium
and sugar, and the extreme end OF the
other is moistened with sulphnric
acid.
The acid should not be applied to
the latter, until few moments before
the candles are brought from behind
the screen or from whatever other
place the witch goes into retirement
after each trick.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
HOT WATER.
One of the Most Potent Remediaf s.genus
That Can he Employed.


Under many conditions hot water is
one of the most potent remedial agents
that can be employed. and often. when
intelllgcntly used it accomplshes more
than drugs.
But like many other things powerful
or good. its abuse may prove injurious.
and produce results quite opposite to
what was intended.
The effect of warm or moderately
hot water applied to the surface of ths
body is TO cause the blood vessels and
tissues of the skin to become relaxed,
and to lose for the time being their
natural tone. The blood supply OF the
region is much increased. and the pores
are opened. If the entire body las
marked changes in the distribution OF
the blood. aEa = considerable portion
OF this fluid is taken from the interior
of the body and brought close to the
surface. If cold air now strikes the
body n sudden chill is cry likely to
be the result
This explains the great ease with
which one is liable TO take cold after
a warm bath. particularly If this has
been prolonged and IT also suggests the
natural remedy This is quickly to
sponge the entire surface with cold
water before using the towel which
should be applied briskly. In this
way the relaxation is followed by
prompt contraction. the circulation is
made active instead of sluggish. ana a
delicious sense Of yigor and stimulation
is produced.
Hot water is necessary properly to
cleanse the face and neck. and To stim-
ulate the pores to cast off the fatty
material which might otherwise stag
nate and cause pimplcs or blackheads.
Unless followed by dash of cold
water however. the relaxed tissue are
not stimulated to recontract and pre-
mature wrinkles and tlabbineSs Of the
skin inevitably follow Steaming the
face and throat. although apparently
beneficial at the time. is sure to he fol-
lowed by results disastrous to the com.
plexion unless counteractcd in this
way.
To sponge the face and throat with
hot water Immediately before going out
into the cold air is almost to invite
taking a cold. but by Systematically
following the hot water Will: cold
water and brisk friction mot too vigor
Ous on the facel. the tissues become
firm and the skin grows healthy. and
able to throw off all impurities. The
tiny muscles of the blood vessels be.
come developed through active use, and
are trained TO act promptly. so that tho
tendency to colds and sore throat is
greatly ccreased.-Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-06-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
JUNE TWENTY.SlxTH.
Problems In Africa's Redemption.
lisa, 19, 1921.

lss. 19. 1921.
The term burdens" means some.
thing taken up solemnly upon the
lips; in particular, divine utterance
or oracle" Isaiah's oiacles concerned
a large number of the nations, and
among them was Egypt. Having ut
tered prediction about Ethiopia, the
prophet naturally comes next to
Egypt's next-door neighbor II you go
up south from Egypt along the river
Nile you will come to the country
known to the ancient world as Ethio.
pia. Isaiah called 1t the land shad-
owing with wings" Find on the map
the town Of Assouan. and you will dis
cover the southern outposts of Egypt
The ancients called that place Syene.
Here Ethiopia began, and reached up
the Nile for thousand miles or so.
These two countries and powers
represented the Dark Continent to the
olden world. The Phoenicians, and
later, the Romans, skirted the CONT.
nent where the southern waves of the
Mediterranean Sea trampled "Africas
golden sand" and established sover-
eighties or provinces there. as did
some others later, but the vast stretch.
es of interior Africa were ever left
under the midnight shades What
went on through the centuries under
these dense shadows only God knows.
We know there was savagery of the
lowest type, with all it means of cruel
ty and beastliness. Polygamy,
slavery, and cannibalism spread their
blight everywhere.
Speaking roundly, It is only a half
century since light began to break
in upon the gloom of the great conti-
nent. David Livingstone, followed by
others. as, indeed, others had preceded
him, at Infinite cost of treasure and
life, drew back the curtain and let
the world look in upon a scene of sur
passing interest.
Prophecy, in our chapter (19), alter
mates between threat and promise. 1t
is, to be sure, that only for Egypt
Isaiah here speaks, but faith takes as
surance from the divine compassion,
and, as did the choosers of our text
stretches the message Of hope out over
the whole wide continent The text
CLEANS with promise. Egypt is to
have an altar to Jehovah, and a monu.
ment Josephus will tell you how that
oHldS, III D. y. lf5, Heu rom JefuSa'
lem, being disappointed in obtaining
the high-priesthood, and in Leonto
polls, Egypt, built a temple for the
God of the Hebrews. Under the stimu-
lus to Jewish emigration created by
the conquests and order-restCring OF
Alexander the Great, a large number
of synagoges were built throughout
Egypt. and this may be taken as
partial fulfillment of the promise
Possibly the translation of the Script
ures by the Seventy. in Alexandria. in
the third century B. c.. may be con-
ceived Of by some as answering the
demands OF the prophets burden,