davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
FINE BENtFlT CONCERT.
4 LARGE AUDI ENCE AND MANY
 HELPING HANDS
Achieve n Substantial Financial Result
 for St. Mnry,a fshnrch. Rrnnfnrd.

Achieve n Substantial Financial Result
 for St. Mary's Church, Branford.
 A concert for the benefit of St. Mary's church, Branford, which edifice was destroyed by fire few weeks since, was given at the Hyperion theater last evening, several hundred participating grauitously in the programme.
 It was an unusual programme made up by the combined Catholic church choirs of the city, the City band, H. G. Nichols, conductor; Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano; William Grab, bari tone; Miss Mary Lynch, alto; Miss Catherine Conway, soprano; Lawrence w. Sullivan, baritone; Louis Lauten- bach, tenor and Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, soprano.
 So worthy was the object that MT. Charles c. Collin, the genial manager of the Hyperion donated the theater for the purpose. all resulting in a large financial benefit.
 Prof. w. E. Haesche conducted the large choir and to his efforts much of the success of last evening is due. The ladies were attractively gowned in white.
 A delightful and appreciative fea- ture of the programme was the ap- pearance of the boy choir of Trinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

who has read his copy until 1t is all real to him, until he sees its pictures without the book, is the one who can say truly it is his. So it is with faith. It is intertWined with ones whole life, and you cannot talk it into man in five minutes when he asks you to give him a proof of God in that length of time. Your faith in your father and mother, in America, did not come to you that way. Do you expect your faith in God to come thus? Mans faith does not depend on the maga- zines or papers It is something he has been moving into all his lifea and it will take all eternity to get it out of him. Personal possession in the divine Is what makes the Psalms SC perennial.
 In the second place to truly posses a thing one must be able to use it. The power of your faith depends upon whether you are using 1t or not.
 The real question about religion to day is not whether it is true but wheth- CT it is real. A great many people seem to believe in a God that is one who created but does not care for.
 Any life that is worth living has its problems. In your problem can you say that the power, strength, goodness and wisdom which we call God is ours Go beyond theism. Be- able to say .my Father
 President Faunce was also the preach, CT in Battell chapel at the service yes terday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
PRESIDENT N. H. P. FAUNCE
HEAD or BROWS UNIVERSITY
 BREACHES HERE.

sermon on sPersonai Religion,' at First
 Baptist Church--Atheism on the
 Wane Questions of the Day-some
 Ideas of Life-Two Qualities of True
 Possession-Power of Christianity.
 The preacher at the evening service in the First Baptist church yesterday was the Rev. William Herbert Perry Faunce, D. D., president of Brown uni versity. The church was quite we'll fill sed to hear the prominent speaker in spite of the cold weather. Dr. Faunce spoke on Personal Religion" basing his sermon on Psalms 6l, l., 10 God, thou art my God, earnestly will seek thee. '' 3t.5
 The cry, Q God, is a cry of wonder, thefcry of theology; the cry, My God, ' is one of personal possession or religion. The former was used by Kepplar when he gazed through the telescope, by f sColeridge when he looked upon the Alps, by Agassiz, by Captain Phillips. The latter is the cry of possession. I believe, he said, every sane man in the world of civilization to-day believes in some power outside of himself, who made him and the world. Robert Ingersoll is dead; not only that, but his way of thinking is also dead. There was a \ time when atheism was the religion of culture, the fashionable way of think ing, the belief of educated men, of students in the colleges. Once when the l poet Percy Bysshe Shelley had been ! foolishiy expelled from Oxford, he sign ed his name on the register of hotel I writing after it, in ae sort of bravado the appellation atheist. No student would be proud to call himself an athe' ist to-day. To-day only a fool would say In his heart there is no God
 To say, my God, and to live up to it is i personal religion. But Is 1t not pre- sumptuous to have this personal feeling of possession? It would be presuptuous to say my ocean or my sun, is 1t right to say. my God? No, this feeling Of ownership is perfectly right.
 l A great question to-day is not is there Ia Cod? but does God care? Many men believe in a God that made and knows them, but they do not believe that he cares for them. They think of their re- lation to God as Omar Khayya1n pictur' ed it, that of figures on a great chess board which God moved and when he was through with them put them away J in the closet.
 Christianity is a power and knowl- edge which has come into the world to enable every one of us to say as Jesus said, My Father.
 But what is the meaning of owner I ship. Legal documents are the evi
 dence of the ownership of something IT any court of law. But such ownership lis a. poor, neagre one. First of all tc truly own anything 1t must be inter. ItWined5 with our own experience, i
 must have shared our life. One mar |naay have a copy of Bunyan's "Pii- 2 grin's Progress" which he has never
 read and call it his, but another mar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
THE OLD AND NEW
 WAY.
Some Important Facts Which May
 Prove Helpful.


 Thirty years ago old-fashioned cod liver oil had to be forced down a pa tient's throat. Invalids couldn't take it and children wouldn't. But the doctors prescribed it, and it had to be taken by force. Yet it cured people where enough could be taken Into the system, for it has ever been the greatest of all tissue builders and general reconstruc- tors known to medicine.
 We are now anxiuos to have everyone know that Vinol is a new form of this very old and valuable remedy, cod liver oil It contains in concentrated form all the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, but by a new process, it is made without oil or grease and 1t Is as deli- cious to the taste as fresh orange.
 Vinol does not upset the stomach, like old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions; it's strengthening and heal ing properties are remarkable, and both doctors and patients are delighted with it's action.
 | Many wonderful cures right here in New Haven have been effected by it's l use, and we ask all of our customers to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money every time it fails to make a | rich, red blood, increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength to and renewed vitality to the aged, run down, tired and debilitated, or cure i chronic colds, hacking coughs, or bron- chitis. -Hull's Corner Drug Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

city, has a charming story in the De- cember number of American Mother hood.
 Miss Hannah Kampner and Hein Morris, both of this city. were married in Germania hall yesterday afternoon at o'clock. -s.. a45a.
 From Canton, O., comes the news that Harold Webster, at one time a special student in Yale and a former pupil of Professor Isidore Troostwyk, of the Yale Music school, has been appointed concert meister of the Canton Sympho- ny orchestra.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Brewster Ely left last week for their new home at liar risburg. Pa. After getting settled they will return to this city for the holidays, when they will be the guests of Mrs. Ely's father, Henry L. Hotchkiss.
 Miss Harriette Moseley has been en- tertaining the past week two school friends of hers over the debutante teas, Miss May Moore, of Trenton, N. U, and Miss Elizabeth Bates, of Portland, Me, both very attractive young girls.
 Captain and Mrs. Edgar s. Dove have returned from a trip to Norfolk, Va, and Roanoke Island and North Caro- lima.
 Musical Branford is looking forward with great pleasure to concert to be ! given at Library hall tomorrow even i ing by the Home Quartette of Spring i field and the CeceIia Ladies quartette. The Home Quartette has sung in Bran ford before
 Dr. and Mrs. Newman Smyth, of ] Temple street, have as their guest Mrs Smyth's niece, Miss Aver, of Boston.
 Wallace H. Humistof, of Quinnipiac avenue, has sent out invitations to a reception in honor of his twenty-first birthday on Wednesday evening, De \ cember 21.
 Mrs. Wolcott H. Newberry, who has been traveling through the west for several weeks and has been visiting 1 relatives in Ohio, returned to New Ha. ven the past week after very pleasant trip.
 Miss Elsie L. Boynton is seriously il at her home on George street.
 Miss Annie O'Brien has been released < from her engagement with the Schu. mann Heink Opera company and has returned to her home in Branford. Tn, work was too hard for the popular young singer.
 The Calumet club. one of the mos \ popular social clubs in Branford, vii give dance at PythiaR hall on Decem Der 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
RESULT OF sIx-DAY RACE.

Root and Dorlon succeeded in cross ing the finish line first in the big six day bicycle race that ended Saturday night in Madison Square Garden. The finish of the race was rather sensation al owing to an effort on the part of Samuelson and Williams to pull up on even terms with the leaders. The race was won only after a hard sprint, at the conclusion of which the winners were given an ovation by the big crowd which was present to see the finish of the long grind. The purse won by Root and Dorlon was s2,5oO. The final score was:
 Root-Dorlon, 2SS6 miles 6 laps; Van derstuyft -stol. 2,sS6.6; samuelson- Will Hams, 2,SSs.5; Keegan-Logan, 2,SS6.4; Krebs-Folger, 2.3S6.S Breton -Gougoltz, 2,3S6.3; Turville- Mettling, 2,SS59 t The record for the time is '2,7SS miles 4 laps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

t Il z Episcopal church under the direction of Mir Lyon.
 Miss Hogan sang Oh, Dry Those Tears" a beautiful rendition, and, her obligato to the "Inflammatus, the choir parts of which were finely sung, was effective the high c being well taken I. Miss Lynch was in good voice and sang the beautiful old Handel melody, Let Thine Hand Help Me" A fine number was the Song of Christmas,R z sung by Miss Conway and double quartette. MT. Lautenbach sang an old Irish ballad, responding to an encore, and Mrs. Haesche sang delightfully."- "The Magic Song" to which Mir. Haesche played the violin obligato. MT. odenkirchen was the accompailist.
 A half dozen special cars carried the Branford contingent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
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DECEMBEK 4fh, 1DO4.

DECEMHEk 4ths 1904.
 For New fork-'4:sS. s4:50. x5:5 kg;4o. ts;eo. xs:l0, s:ss, '9:S5. lo:S0 a-1 s4:eo. siI4;25. 4:s5, s4:5s, s5:f2, 6:25, s6 :0 6;z9 ito Bridgeport). s7:10. sS:O2. pliS:l g;eo, s:15 pm. Sundays=e4:3S, s4 .5 &4;5e. sS.55 am, s2:10 s2:1S, 4:35, .1 xs;l5, s7:50. ss:02. s:sO. ss:05 p. m.
 For Warrington via Harlem River iz z-9zp.m-, s12:0O night daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Prov dence, viz. Hartford and Willimanticl lO;o4 am. 4:04 p. m.
 Providence-s2;25. s2:55, 7:47, slI11:z g, m, s12:05, sll2s41. *2:5S. '4;2O. e6:q sil6:41, s7:01 pm Sundays-s2 .25.s2.I a-m., s12:05, s2:5s. s5:0S, s7:0l pm.
 For Boston .via springheld-~l:i | sI0;55 a. m. HAS, *5:55 pm. Sundays si:l5 a, nl.. s5:55 p. m.
 Fur Hartford, Springfield, etc.---l: 4o, I:45, x9:S5. I0:04. s1O:55 am. 123 x5:5S (to Hartford). s6:25 to Meride1 xi;O5 (to Hartford), S;10, 10.e5 p.i Sunday-*l:15, x9;05 a. m.s 1910, e6.5 x7:10. S:10 pm.
 For New London. etc.-,2:25. s2: l:4l, 1l:05. I11:4i a.m., s12:05. st2:' v2:5S, 3:l0, sz:20, s5;03. 5;15, 6:15 saybrookl. slI6:41, s7:01 pm. Sunda' ! .- ,-ef -.1S fn--Aa-s @6sov1 @-oot " .t;V1 pm
 For MIddletOwn. WiIIfmantie, etc l:S5 am. 1:00, s5:05 (to Worceste' 6:O2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc,-7:50 al l2:l5 tto New Hartford), 4.04, 500 ( Westfieldl pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire--S:s0 m, 1:45, T:00 pm. Sundays-s:0o al 2:55. S;05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia---7:0o. g: 9:S5z, $40 am, l2:10. 2:S5, e4:0bz, { ] 7:40, 11:30 pm Sundays-S:S0, 1ls am, S:30, 6:30, S:30, pm.
 For Waterbury--7:0 200, S:00, $40 a. 1 l2:10, 2:35. 5:20. TAO, 11:30 pm. Sls days-S:50. 11:40 am. 6;3o, S:S0 pm
 For Winsted-7:00. $40 a.m.,. 12 2:s5. 5:20, 7:40 pm. Sundays-S:SoI nl.. 6:S0 pm.
 For Pittsfeld, and intermediI points < 5:5O, (yia Bridgeport, S:St' m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7;60 via B'I -..m. e K
 For Danbury, via Derby Junctio1 9.35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, $50 a.m.,. 5:25 pm
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3S al I2:02, 2.40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sunday N 7;50 am. 6:l5 pm.
 For LiTchfieiu--9:S5 am. 4:05 I Sundays T:D0 (via B'p't) am
 .isxpress 3ralns. Parlor car AmfT
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocaI Express.
 o. Al. SAEPARD, C. T. HEAIPSTEAk
 ten. Supt Gen Pass 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
HIS LEG BROKEN.

Engineer Struck by a Switch Engine
 His Condition Favorable,
 John J Moriarty. of 174 Hallock ave- nue, was struck by a yard switch en- zine at the Spring street crossing Sat urday night and his left leg was brok- en. He was taken to the hospital Last evening his condition was favorable, and it was stated that in all probability amputation would not be necessary.
 MT. Moriarty is an engineer on the New York division of the road, and he has been with the company for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
ARE YOU sICKs

If so, where?
 Headache?
 Dry, hacking cough?
 Foul tongue?
 Loss Of appetite?
 Lack of energy?
 Pain in stomach
 Bowels?
 General weakness7
 These are but few of the signs of in- digestion.
 Some others are: Wind in the stomach or bowels; constipation or diarrhea; pale complexion; spots before the eyes; dizziness; loss of flesh; irritability; sleeplessness; nervousness.
 All these symptoms will plague and torment you, and will never perna- nently leave you, once you suffer from them; only are sure in time to get worse if not treated by the best known scien- tific method of cure, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 These curative tablets are composed of ingredients which modern knowledge of the true inward processes of digest ion approve of, as forming the best, saf- est surest and most scientific combina- tion of medicinal drugs, that can be used to relieve all the conditions of i'll health brought on by this much dread- ed disorder.
 A disease so "protean" or changeable in its manifestations, assuming so many forms, characterized by so many different symptoms that, more times than not, it is mistaken for some other disease altogether, and the poor patient may die, or at best allow the seeds of permanent, chronic sickness to germi- nate and take root In his system.
 So it is real danger that we ask you to avoid, when we say: In case of doubt take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Even if disordered digestion Is not the real cause of your sickness (which, probably though it isl, yet your diges- tion is nearly certain to be out of order and if allowed to remain so will serious 1y conplicate your sickness for you.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, then, will be sure to do you good, and will not in terfere with any other medicine you may be taking.
 They will help to make your food make you strong, and thus, if in no other way help you back to health by helping your system to throw off dis ease like healthy duck shakes water off it's back
 Shake off your sickness with Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
PRESIDENT HADLEY

will Go as Far as New Orleans in the
 Spring. It is announced that early next spring President Hadley, of Yale, will make a trip through the south to meet the Yale Alumni associations of Savannah and New Orleans, the Alabama State asso- citation and perhaps the Yale Alumni association of the state of Texas. The trip is undertaken for the purpose of bringing the Yale alumni and Yale in terests of the south in closer touch with the university. Professor Sheath, head of the new Yale summer school, has gone on a southern trip to promote the interests of that branch of the univer- sity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
MISS MAY Q. COLLINS.

Death of a Talented Musician We'll
 Known in Waterbury
 Miss May c. Collins, aged twenty three years, died Saturday morning at her home on Bristol street. She was i'll but short time before her death, She leaves brother, Harry, and sister, Katherine.
 Miss Collins was a graduate of the Convent de Notre Dame, Waterbury, and was we'll known in that city, resid- ing for a time on Baldwin street, She was niece of Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, of Holmes avenue, Mrs. William Dar- ling, of Leavenworth street, and Miss Elizabeth Collins of Holmes avenue all of Waterbury Miss Collins was tall ented musician and appeared with great credit at a number of public functions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
BROKEN LEG AND MENINGITIS,

John strong's Injured Member Will
 Probably Not Require Amputatfon.
 The condition of John Strong, the man who has been suffering at Grace hospital from the combined effects Of meningitis and broken leg, is such that the authorities do not believe that amputation will be necessary, as the injured member is getting on nicely. They believe that their patient will be in very favorable condition if they can successfully combat the meningi- tis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
New Haven steamboat Lif New York th south and ".

str RICHARD PECK in COmInissi5 FROM NEW kA ' EN- Steamer led 2:15 a. m, daily except Mondays, New York 7:15 a. Ill. Passengers privileged to board steamer at time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YOR1<--Steamer led 400 D. m. daily except Sunday, due \ Haven 400 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs fl Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 2Ol RI, foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply the office on Belle Dock, also at Bis & Cos, 70S-5 Chapel Street. or at I| scr's office on Steamer.
 w. D. MORGAN. Agent. Belle Dock. New HaveI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
TO WINTER IN THE soUrH

Mrs. Mary Tenn, of Winsted, with her daughter, is coming to New Haven this week to see her son Lincoln, who is student at Yale. From this city they expect to start few days later for an extended trip through the south which will last for the greater part of the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
c. K. ASSEMBLY

Will Give Dance at sassacus Arriory
 Friday Evening,
 One of the pre- Christmas dances set for this week is that which will be giv- en by the c. K. assembly in Sassacus armory, at Church and Grown streets, next Friday evening. Plans for the af- fair have been in progress for several weeks and a pleasant evening should be enjoyed by all who attend Oden- kirchen will have charge of the music, The committee consists of John Carey and Thomas Reyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
HIS HAND BLOWN OFF.

Thomas F. Carberry, of 1S1 Campbell avenue, West Haven, who has been employed for years at the Winchester Repeating Arms company, had his right hand blown off by illuminate Saturday morning. He was taken to the New. Haven hospital, where the wound was dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL AID SnrTEry

Since the last report of the Hospital Aid society twenty garments have been made for the hospitals. The work has been in charge of Mrs. Marlin and Mrs. Baldwin.
 We gratefully acknowledge the fol- lowing donations: From the "Our Soci- ety. $2O; Mrs. Elizabeth West, $3; Mrs. Caleb B. Bowers, $3; Mrs. Frank Brown, $1. EMMA F. FITCH,
 Secretary and Treasurer. December 10, 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
MR WEBER PRoMoTED.

F. H. Weber, assistant station agent at the depot, has been appointed night station agent, taking effect at once MT. Weber has been assistant to the night man at the depot for some time, before which he was a telegraph oper- ator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
A DINNER

In Honor of MT. Woodruff To-Morrow
 Night.
 A complimentary dinner is to be given by the second section of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard, to- morrow evening at o'clock, at Heu- blein's cafe, to ex-Lieutenant Rollin S. Woodruff, of the guard, lieutenant gov ernor-elect of the state, and who, be- cause of the greater duties he has been called upon to fill, will on occasions be commander of the guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
F 2 77 n Sfarin's N " & N. H. I n

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. I PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVl Leaves New Haven l0:1b p. m., St. Pier. foot of Brown Street. Led New York, 500 p. m, Cortlandt St| tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.00. Free corner Church and Chapel Streets.
 c. Fl FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven. Cl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
RED STAR LINE.

New YorIx--Antwerp--L Calling at Dover for London and Fl
 Sailing every Saturday at. l0:30 A.
 Zeeland, Dec i7 Vaderland, Ded Kroonland, Dec. 24 zeeland, Ja1 Piers IA and 15 North River. Office Q BI way, B5wsiAg Green Building, N. r., Pc Bishop, 7O2 Chapel st., M. Zunder & 253 State St., J.H. Parish & Co,,8 Ord st.. Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church New Haven. eod3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

Hon. E. T. Huke, of Torrington, was the guestSof D. A. Leopold over Sun. day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
To HOLD MoNTHLY MEErINc;.

The monthly meeting of the woman's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASa other People Known sn This City interesting SoelaI Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth : Cherbourg Southamr From New York Saturdays at 9.St q
 New York, Dec. IT St. Louis, De{ St. Paul. Dec. "A Philadelphia, J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-12

CARTS WAGONS, BUcKBoARDs and PATROLS, soc to S7.so ADDRESSED DOLLS, JolNTEDs asc to S7.a5
 KID BODY DOLLS, $25o DRESSED DOLLS, from roc to Ss.5o &&& \ BLACKBOARDS from ascs to SI.o8 BUREAUS from 65c to $4 % l BEDS AND CRADLES, 25c to SI.os s#&t \ UNIFORMS, from 2sc to SIoS 4 STOVES, from ST 75 \ KITCHEN SETS OF ENANTELED WARE, 59c and osc \ PIANOS $5.5o FsS4ss4 x \ MAGIC LANTERNS from soc to SI.25 ss8 *#s&ss \ MECHANICAL STEAM ENGINES, 25c to $2.25s '
 TRAINs MECHANICAL with LONG STRETCH OF TRACK 7sc so
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

work has been advancing in the same
direction. Entirely aside from the
subtleties of political management, Mr..
Cortelyou and his Democratic opponent
will this year have to organize and
conduct the following departments:
Campaign Bureaus.
Bureau of Printing. for the produc-
ton of the millions of "pieces" of
"documentS' with which they will
have to flood the country.
Bureau of Distribution, for the cir
culation of these documents.
Bureau of Translation, to put into
Polish, Hungarian, Yiddish, Scandl-
navian, Finnish, and a dozen other of
the unknown tongues the political
gospel with which the foreign-speak-
ing voters of the country should be
made familiar.
Bureau of Oratory, to train and gen
eral' the army of 'spellbinders'
which each committee will deem it
necessary to send out over the land.
Bureau of Information, to gather in
side political news from the pivotal
states.
Bureau of Publicity, to furnish the
newspapers with all the favorable