davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.
REV DIR. BRADFORD DELIVERS
 ELOQUENT SERMON.

Says Christianity is the Working Hy-
 pothesis of Life--Also That It Is an
 Ethical Inspiration on--IndiyiduaIs Must
 Face Moral Problems AIone--Must
 Not Let Business Competition Dull
 Finer Feelings.
 At Battel chapel yesterday morning the Rev. pr. Branford of Mont Clair, N. J, was the preacher of the day and delivered a very short but powerful and eloquent sermon on the definition of Christianity and the possibility of intelligent persons logically becoming Christians.
 He began his sermon by giving sev-. eral interesting definitions for Chris tianity, finally saying that Christiani- ty was the working hypothesis of life.
 Tn the course of his remarks he said that he believed that Gods spirit per yaded the universe and that we could never find God unless He revealed Himself to the understanding of our human limitations.
 He then said that no man will be born who will be as great as Jesus, and said that he believed that God was on the side of all those who were trying to do right, quoting Emerson to that ef- feet, who said that the universe is on the side of every man who5is trying to do right. He said that the people of the country owed a great debt to Ralph Waldo Emerson for this won derful thought.
 He also said that Christianity was an ethical inspiration and that the diff ferent moral problems that periodical ly present themselves to people could only be answered in the silence of their own hearts. He then said that in Jesus Christ was found the ideal man, | and repeated a quotation which said that every man coould be like Christ, and urged that everyone lead broth- erly life and not to let competition in business and other matters dull the
 higher and better feelings of one's na. tture
 1 He then described ar picture that had attracted much attention last year at the London academy in which was portrayed great crowd passing along a highway with Christ looking down upon them, and how in the crowd were gamblers, lawyers, mechanics, money kings and people from all of the trades in the world, and as they passed along they held their heads down and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Polls Theater.

Manager Poli at the matinee to-day inaugurates 8 novelty in presidential contest for the ladies at the matineees throughout this week. Every lady pat ron this week will be entitled to vote for president. Life size wax figures of the candidates will be on exhibition in the bobby of the theater so that the fair sex can determine their choice more readily.
 Thursday night will be souvenir" night for the men, and every gentle man attending will be entitled to an election souvenir which will indicate the result of the November election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperlon Theater.

George M. Conan, the young author actor who, this season of theatricals, makes his debut as a solar star. is one of the most promising of our country. No young man in the show business has been more successful and the beauty of MT. Cohan's genius is that he is neither the actor without the play nor the play without the actor. He is both. He controls both of these ac- complishments in himself. His latest play. Little Johnny Jones" will be II ade the present season. It will be seen here ill all its greatness with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
1.-THE FORTUNE TBTI ,ER ;,

An attraction which is certain to at tract the theatergoers is "The For tune Teller" This comic opera is one of the handsonest of musical prodrc- tions, for the Messrs. Aborn have ob- tained the complete production which was used by Alice Nelson for the same opera and which cost $40,0O0. No comic opera the stage has seen in recent years can approach this production in the matter of lavishness. The music is extremely good and the book contains many bright and sparkling lines. The organization numbers sixty people. The Fortune Teller is to come to the New Haven theater for one week com
 nencing Monday, October +, with matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
THE S5IH ANNIVERSARY
IN THIS CIqY OF THE NEW ENG-
 LAND BRANCH

or the wOman's Foreign Missionary sO- ciety-At Trinity M. E. Church oeto- Der II, F ana Is-The official PrO- gramme.
 Following is the official programme of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the New England branch Of the Woman's For eign Missionary society. to be held at Trinity M. E. church. this city, october i1, F and 1s:
 THE SESSIONS. Monday 7:3O ?. m, and Tuesday. s:SO a. m.
 Meetings of the conference secreta- ries and treasurers and district secretaries. Tuesday. 2:sO p. m.
 Meeting of the executive committee.
 TUESDAY EVENING.
 Young Peoples Rally. Mrs. e. s. Hutter, secretary young wo-
 men's work, presiding. Music by East Pearl street church vested choir, Mr. William B. Brown. organist. 7:SO Anthem Jubilate Dec in B fiat"
 Brown Scripture reading. Prayer.
 Standard Bearer Manual and Rally song.
 Address-Miss Ada Nudge, outgoing missionary to India. Anthem-"O Joyful Light ''.... Tours Address Miss Mary A. Danforth, formerly of Japan. Offering.
 Standard Bearer hymn. Benediction.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING. Mrs. John Legg, president, presiding Miss Grace Littlejohn, First church
 Organist. s:SO Communion service. Tn charge oi Presiding Elders Rev. IVY. A. Rich ard and Rev. J. E Adams, D. p. assisted by the local pastors. 10:OO Welcome by the conference secre- tary, Mrs. William N. Rice. Response by Mrs. J. M. Rurrell, Til ton, N. H. 1O:15 Minutes of the last annual meet ing-Mrs. c. F. Mann, recording secretary, Maiden, Mass, 10:2O Appointment of committees -En- rollment, periodicals, introduc- tions, nominations, press, resolu' tions 1925 Report of corresponding secretary Miss Mary B. Holt, Boston. Questions. 11:0O Report of assistant Corresponding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
CONNECTICUT TYPoTHETAE.

First Fall Meeting to be Held This
 Evening.
 The first fall meeting of the Connect icut Typothetae will be held at the Ho- tel Garde this evening and supper will be served at $ o'clock, to be followed by business meeting. It is expected that about thirty members will be in attendance.
 It is thought that considerable busi- ness will be transacted at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND
 THE BEAST"

"The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" enjoys the distinction of mak- ing record on box office receipts in all engagements filled by this great at traction. The beauty of the scenery and costumes, their artistic refinement in arrangement and color, and the nov city of effects employed strongly ap- peal to the sense of the people and are q source of rare delight and enjoy ment. The company will appear at the Hyperion for the week commencing oc- tober -24.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
DEATHS YESTERDAY AT HosPI-
 TAIS.

William Hawkins died yesterday at the New Haven hospital He came from springside home and had been at the hospital since October 3. Death was due to natural causes.
 Edward Reynolds died at the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon. He is said to have resided at 1S9 Olive street. He had been at the hospital since October 3.
 Bell Milroy died at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon of consumption. She was thirty-five years old and lived at 5 Beecher court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
COURT YALE, F. OF 4.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Friday Even

An Enthusiastic Meeting Friday Even
 ing.
 Court Yale No. 1OS, F. of A, held an enthusiastic meeting Friday night and initiated two candidates, Joseph Mc- Dermott and George Sullivan. Chief Ranger John Kilboy, Senior Beadle John Williams and Pohn McSheara took charge of the work, which was exemplified in fine style. Four applica- tions were accepted,
 Following the work of initiation light refreshments were served and an en- tertainment by members and outside talent enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
ON THE SAFETY OF ovEREATING.
The Rule of Choosing the Lesser of Two
 Evils Applies to the Way You Eat.

want to know how man is to know when he has had enough? < The Pilgrim Fathers, believe, had a quaint saying to the effect that you should always rise from the table feel ing as if you could eat some more. But the question is, how much more? Just when to stop?
 That is the point
 The rule is wrong, because it's no rule at all.
 s It is inexact, and unscientitic.
 It is likely to lead to the dangerous habit of eating too little.
 And eating too little, or digesting too little, which amounts to the same \ thing, is the cause of nine-tenths of the diseases from which humanity suffers to-day. What Is disease?
 It is simply uneven balance between waste and repair.
 Some organ lacks strength to carry on the special work for which it was created.
 Where shall it find the strength it lacks? In drugs? Ten thousand ttlmeS NO.
 Better die than become a hopeless drug fiend.
 No; in food.
 "But," you say, T eat plenty of good food every day
 True, dear friend; but you don't di- gest 1t.
 And food. undigested, is mere poison. So to make food do you good, you must take stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The great thing about Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets is, that their action does not depend upon stimulative drug gery.
 They cannot create habit.
 They contain no ingredients to pick you up" tone up your nervous sys- tenn" or furnish whip energy, by call ing out your vital reserve force.
 They create new strength, force and energy-out of your food.
 If taken starving, they will do you no good at all,
 So, eat to live, and live to eat, with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 The curse of our present civilization \ is exhaustion.
 And exhaustion, whether of brain, nerves, pnyS1Cd1 FOE VlLdl force, is caused by starvation.
 Of two evils, it is better to overeat (and prevent indigestion with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets), than to rise from the table not having eaten enough to repair the exhaustion of your vital forces.
 For exhaustion or starvation leads to the most varied forms of sickness or disease, brought on by inability of the weakened vitality to counteract the disease-poison or microbes
 Whereas the well fed and we'll nour- ished person, without ever feeling the worse for it, can expose himself to dan gers, the mere thought of which would drive the weak, starving dyspeptic in- to a panic fit. ,@
 Good food, well digested, is the great secret of a healthful existence, here on earth.
 So, eat heartily every day of the best food you can get, and regulate working of your digestive machinery with Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
 As a result you will be astonished to find how much stronger and livelier you feel how much more and better work you can do, how much more pleasure you. will get out of life, and how your old enemy, that chronic trouble, which has fastened upon your weak spot, wherever it is, will up and away, and ever after leave you In peace health and comfort.
 There is more truth than poetry in all this.
 Try 1t once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
FRANK N. JONES.

The funeral of Frank N Jones was held yesterday afterhoon at his late residence, 4S Wharton street, West Ha- ven. Rev. MT. Gamniack officiated. The bearers were all members of the Grand Army The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
TO VISIT HERE.

Rev John Elty, of Middletown, the newly elected president of the Connect icut c. T. A. union, will pay visit to this city this evening and will be enter tained by the St. Agnes Ladies Tenn perance society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
Al the New Haxen Theater.

''shore Acres" to be given fine scenic production at the New Haven theater tomorrow and Wednesday nights and at the Wednesday matinee, is a play that appeals to all classes of theater patrons. Comedy and pathos abound although pathetic scenes are expressed indirectly and do not appeal to the thoughtless. In his character drawings MT. Herne has often been compared to Charles Dickens, and like Dickens Mr. Herne has drawn distinct types, and their idiocyncracies are as clearly defined as those of the most noted characters in the volumes of the famous novelist. Uncle Nat, Joel Gates, Martin Berry, Ann Berry,
 Mandy Gates, Helen Berry, Sam War ren, and the quartette of young chill dren are all cleverly drawn, and their conscientious interpretation largely aids in conveying the truth and sins cerity of MT, Herne's story to the au- dience.
 One of the enjoyable features of ev- cry coming of "Shore Acres" has been it's. artistic representation and fine act ing company engaged for the many complex characters. James T. Gal loway, who plays the part of Uncle Nat. made famous by Mir. Herne. is a player of great experience, whose term on the stage has extended over many years. He was for several years stage manager and understudy for MT. Herne, and in that capacity frequently played the part In scarcely gesture ! in hardly modulation of the voice or an expression of the face does his play ing differ from that of the great actor dramatist, and his work has been de- servedly praised. Seat sale now open. Prices 15c to 5Oc.
 'No WEDDING BELLS FOR HER"
 On Friday and Saturday nights this week, with matinee Saturday, the New Haven theater will present to the pub lie an attraction of unusual merit in Theodore Kremer's new and successful
 nelodrama No Wedding Bells for Her produced under the immediate supervision and direction of B. E. For rester From beginning to end the au- dience is held spellbound. The scene is | laid in the great coal mining regions of Pennsylvania, Incidents of the great coal strike enter incidentally in to the plot, but the main theme is de- veloped into a story of intense heart interest. The setting is picturesque and brilliant and the scenes include a num- Der of striking novelties. One of the most striking and elaborate sets shows colliery No. 4 near Wilkesbarre in full operation The entrance to the vast coal shaft is shown, as are also the derricks, railroad and coal loaders. Another scene shows a, winter blizzard in the mountains of Pennsylvania, and still another shows the reception room of one of the most palational homes in the coal regions Seat sale now open. Prices 15c to soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
COMING VISIT OF THE SAVAGE ENGI ISH GRAND OPERA CQM-

-OOMINN VISIT UF IHE oANAIL
 ENGLISH GRAND OPERA COM
 PANY.
 The local music lovers. as well as theatergoers generally, are taking un- usual interest in the forthcoming visit of Henry w. Savage's famous English Grand opera organization at the Fly perion theater, October IS and 19. This company that began it's notable career eight years ago with three years con- tinuous playing in Boston, followed by an unprecedented success of three years in New York, has long sinceswon a position at the very top of American operatic enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
TAPS" OR "IIGHTs OUT"

Herbert Keleey and Fife shannon will appear in 'Taps" on Saturday matinee and evening, October 15, at the Hyperion theater. This play, which is an adaptation from the Ger man of Franz Adam Beyerlein, has the unique distinction of having SCOT ed two separate and distinct successes on Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
UN1vERsAI,IsT WoMEN,s WORK

UNIVERSALIST WOMEN'S WORK.
 The Connecticut Women's Centenary association will be represented in this city next Thursday. The board of off, .eers will meet in the morning for busi- ness in the yestry of the Church of the Messiah, A lunch will be there served lat 1 P. m. At ? P. m. an interesting service will be conducted by Mrs. H. Holden of Meriden, the president pre- senting plans for future work. This will be followed by discussion of the theme The Graces of the Spirit" Lo- cal members and friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

star and a big company, including Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Conan. Miss Ethel Levey and nearly one hundred people. Mr. Conan and his company will be here Thursday night at the Hyperion theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
"WEATHPR BEATEN BENSON"

Ezra Kendall has never had so strong a company as that which supports him in Weather Beaten Benson," his new comedy. Only a few of the leading cities can be visited in the brief tour of New England, which is to be made this season. The company will be seen at the Hyperion October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10
ELEANOR H H6TI,ADAY.

Funeral services oyer the remains of Eleanor H. Holladay were held yester- day afternoon from her late residence, .10l Greene street. The interment will be in West Cornwall, Conn, to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

A MONTHLY MEETING.
 The monthly meeting of the wonan's board of Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

BREACH OF THE PEACE. The arrest of Edith Wilson for breach of the peace was recorded last evening |on the police headquarters' slate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-10

did not see Christ. He closed by urg- ing that all as they passed through life should strive to look upward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

these mildly dramatic purposes. IS the
leading danseuse in the Arabian ballet
of four. The others are mere show
girls" who sway their loosely wrapped
bodies and clap their brown hands
while she goes through with poses and
movements which, although relatively
energetic. would be regarded as inert
10 the point OF standstill if seen in one
OF our American stage performance
Her nearest approach to agility is in
d sword dance, such IS the women OF
her tribe employ to incite their fight
ing men TO Valor in warfare She
waves d scimitar around her head. huSs
il TO her bosom, lays it on the ground
bows low to it and finally delivers u
TO her lover with outcries that sound
exactly like Indian warwh0Ops. But
even at the climax Of this exercise.
when she brandishes the sword above
her head. whirls around several times
and emits the battle yells. the hem of
her garment rises above her feet only
enough 10 show that they are bare. eN-
cept for felt sandals fastened on with
tapes. Not the faintest smile has part
ed her lips or dimpled her cheeks. and
when the dance is done she goes quiet
ly aside and squats in a group of her
people. The, sex which we hold ador-
able is not deemed so in Arabia. The
men give more kicks than kisses to
their women. So poor little dancing
Ansyima probably would dodge a bOu-
quet if one were thrown to her think
ing it a missile. and if she gets what
her owner leaves in a skin bag of kOu-
myss. with a handful of dates on the
side, that is as near as ever she comes
to champagne and lobster
A Nubian widOWeT in this show. how
ever. gives evidence against the indiCt-
ment of North Africans generally as
iHaDpFeciatiVe of women. He is an
exhibit along with his sons and daUgh-
tiers, and the family poses in a domes-
tic group. with household pottery in
their hands, at the command of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

lecturer They evince no dislike of the
camera OF the visitor They are mem
bers of the orchestra too and their
musical instruments are fiddle with
a single string. a pipe that blows shih,
q small harp and one Of those tomtoms
that didn't seem to distress Oriental
ears The man is a gTizzle- bearded old
fellow. with a white cloth wound
around his head and a single white
garment covering him loosely from
neck TO elbows and ankles He is the
folk-song singer of the troupe.
There was once a Moslem who so
grieved for his dead wife" says the
lecturer. q young Egyptian with an
English education. that he composed
SIS songs TO express his woe-one for
eacl day in the yeaT-and our widower
here knows all OF them. he win sing
two, or more if you wish. but I think
you won't. Still. they are regarded in
his country as classical literature.
The man sings several verses in a
waiIing chant, picking out an accom-
paniment on such a harp as David
may have used. and at the end of each
stanza one of his daughters lifts her
nose in the air as a midnight dog does
when lonesome. and lets out a piteous
howl of anguish. The unexpectedness
Of her vocal outbreak makes it star
Ting the first time. It sounds as if
the gir1 has developed suddenly an ex-
cruciating pain somewhere in the midst
of herself.
In that poem" the lecturer explains.
the author bewaiis the death Of his
wife and declares that the wound Of
his grief is more than skin deep. that
it penetrates his heart and that still
he cannot die Of ii. The second song
viii tell how he hears the revelry of a
banquet. to which he has been invited,
but he has no appetite for food or
drink. nor any desire to be sociable.
and so for the rest of his life he will
sit alone and moan
This song sounds just like the other.
with possibly an increase in the agony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-10

that comes from the empty stomach
over the agony that came from the
wounded heart. And at the end Of u
the warwho0p girls cries are as II
heartache is forgotten in the sharper
pangs of indigestion.
A Saharan nomad baudit-genuine or
counterfeit and WHAT'S the use OF ask
ing which-is paired for a dance with
the cOnnubial companion Of his
wanderings on the desert The man
carries q wood handled sword and
leather shield. while beside him lies an
article of more utility in his prOfeS-
siOn-a lOng-barrel shotgun The
woman is young and better looking
than Re, not so much because her face
Is any more regular in its features as
that she smiles amiably and he ScOWlS
fierceIy. Their dance typifies his
cruel prowess and her intense admITa-
ton of it. But you would hardly dis
Germ the meaning without the inter
prefers aid Having been informed
of the robbers feTOoity at home how
ever. the thought arises that he may
have a bad spell of it abroad, and
your hands go instinctively 10 your
watch and wallet, and you feel a re-
lief when you are safely out in David
street and turn the corner into Chris
tan street.
Nowhere else on the fair grounds is
there an equal illusion of being far
away from Columbia's land That =
true especially if a visit Is made I'm
the morning. when sightseers are few
and people from upper Egypt are
many. You may go shopping a.
though YOU were in the real Jerusalem.
take a ride on camel or a donkey.
gaze at the Biblical places and almost
convince yourself that you got there
by a voyage over seas If you depart
by the way OF the winding street where
the house of Lazarus is pointed out by
the guide and through 81 Stephen
gate. where he says the martyr was
stoned, you rub your eyes 10 see that
the Palace Of Manufactures IS in sight
and still more misunderstanding eftaUr-
ants are close by.