davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
BRorHERHoon oF sr.

pAeO1IlEuE1OOD4 UT sOI.c xAINO OIlE Hs The following order for observance of St. Andrews day, 1904, by the New Ha- ven chapters, Sunday, November 27, 1904, has been issued: 7:30 a. m Corporate communion, Christ church chapel, St. Andrews day, November 30. 1880 p. m.-Shortened evening prayer, Christ church chapel; sermon by Rev. James DeWolf Perry. jr.. rector of St. Paul's church. S:15-C Conference, Christ church parish house, 94 Broadway. At this confer ence four papers will be read by lay men as follows:
 'The Brotherhood a Help to the
 Clergy B. c. Jones.
 Brotherhood Visiting Abel Hol-
 brook
 Brotherhood Brotherliness"-W
 lis H. Baldwin.
 'The Brotherhood Man as a Mis-
 sionary' John T. Gill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
.GYMNAsTIC CLASS AND STEREOP
 TICON VIEWS.
At the c,itv Missinn Hnmse.

1 At Ine CILV NIIsSIOn- FIUUSE.
 Those who wish to join the girls gymnastic class, which meets on Mon day evening, are requested to be pres ent tomorrow at the class exercises at 7:30 next Monday evening. A free trial lesson upon the new appointees lately received will be given by Miss Sym, the physical instrutor, next Mon- day, November 28, at 4:30 ?. m.
 Stereopticon views of the St. Louis worlds fair will be exhibited at the Berkeley Mems club social hour on Wednesday evening next, November 30, from s to g o'clock. Free admission Silver offering received to meet ex- penses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
RAIL FIxrn AT s5nn

Special bail of $500 was fixed in the superior court yesterday by Judge c. W Wheeler in the litigation of Candee < Morse against George H. Woodrufr. This is slander suit, originating out of the settlement of claim against the railroad for a Bridgeport man, it being asserted that Morse by false representations induced the claimant to withdraw his case from candee &s Morse's cfice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
FORECLOSrJRE GRANTED

Decree of foreclosure was yesterday granted by Judge Wheeler to Herman { Laufer against the Manhattan and Yon- kers Land company. property at :S4 Main street Orange, being involved. The amount was placed at s4,145.55 with the third Tuesday of February as thedate for redemption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
THB WISE OLD OWL WHIST CLUB.

s | ss The Wise Old Owl Whist Club met lat Miss Mollie Egan's house Tuesday evening. Whist was enjoyed the great part of the evening, and also many fine
 games played.
 Musical selections were rendered by MT. H. Donnelly. J. McGraiI and E. De- vine. The first prize in whist was won by Miss Bessie McGovern and Miss
 Nellie Egan. The booby prizes were captured by Miss Mamie Appleton. who is very fond of winning the same, the
 other booby prize being won by M E. Devine.
 Refreshments were served at midnight
 and the parties left for their homes. The next party is at Miss Foley's
 house on Beach street Tuesday. No- lvember g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

therein, and they shall place suitable iron railing around the lot, two iron settees and an urn to be placed over my grave. not in all to exceed cost of S1.OoO.'' ...-.. :.
 The executors named without bond are Lemuel G. Hoadley. of this city, and Joseph Halliwell of Milford and Mrs. Kate Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
KAISER IS WILLING.

Germany Accepts Roosevelt's Sugges- ] tion for Another Peace Conference.
 Washington, Nov. 25.-Secretary Hay has received from the German goyern- mer1t a cordial note accepting in prin- ciple President Rooseyeft's suggestion for another conference at The Hague.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE WHEELER FORWARDS
 BLAKE FINDINGS.

k rous Hequested-mrS. Virginia R
 HOrtOn's Will FiIed-How s2O,OOO k
 Divided-Receiver BOlIman Applies
 for Discharge in Lion Brewery Case.
 As empowered by section, 1883 of the Connecticut laws, Judge George w. Wheeler has forwarded to Chief Jus tice Torrance of the supreme court his findings in the application of Henry T. Blake for the order compelling the moderator of the First ward in this city to count his vote cast at the re- cent election, despite the fact that it was entirely written on an official bal lot and bore other marks, placed there- on to insure identification.
 By the terms of Judge Wheeler's find- ings, the request of George D. Watrous counsel for MT. Blake, is practically granted in full. with one or two minor charges, MT. Watrous having asked that the court find exhibit A to be a true copy of the ballot cast by MT. Blake; that it was not copy of the ballot of any political party; that it was rejected, and that it's rejection did not affect the result of the election.
 The matter will in all probability be deferred until the regular sitting of the supreme court in January no necessity for haste being manifest, and neither Mir. Watrous nor Attorney General King believing that special session is required by the exigencies of the pro ceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
RESUMED FLEMING cAsE

Concluding the short calendar hear ings at an early hour, despite the delay in opening, caused by the fact that his train was late, Judge Wheeler resum- ed the hearing of the action of J.. Pres ton Fleming, administrator, against the Manufacturers railroad at noon yesterday, plaintiff seeking to recover $5,0OO for the death of Errin L. Flem- ing, who was killed by the cars on oc- tober 31. 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
CoNTINIrANcR ASKED

Attorney Wolfe yesterday made mo- tion for a statutory continuance and for further order e notice in the Foreclosure suit of Milton Machol vs. Max Strauss in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
rHE. IcITY MISSION HoITsE

All are Welcome at the Sunday ser- vices tomorrow, q. m, 3 D. m. and .7:30 D. rn at the City Mission house, POI Orange street. At the auditorium service in the evening, Rev MT. Moss man will be assisted by members of the Yale Divinity school, with sermon by Thomas Nugent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

gThe Life Everlasting will be the theme of Rev. w. F. Dickerman's dis course in the Church of the Messiah (First UniversalisD tomorrow morn- ing at 10:SO o'clock. Sunday school and Conversation circle for adults at noon. There will be the usual devotional ser vice in the lecture room of the church. conducted by the Y. P. c. U,, at 7:So o'clock. A cordial welcome to all of the services. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

Standing .......-.,...--...- Sheparo Response-God of My Life. Shepard Offertory-The Lighthouse Men,.
 ..-.........-.......... Adams Postlude-Thanks be to God (Elijah)
 ...................... Mendelssohn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

Hartford, Nov. 25.--A three gallon kettle of lard in the bakery attached to the grocery and provision store of An drew T. Tozzy on the first, floor of six-family tenement block of brick at 273-277 Park street early to-day boiled over on a hot stove and Immediately caused fire which did. about $10.o0O damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
THE PEoPLE.s cHuRcn.

Meeting in Bushnell hall at p. m. Pastor Irvine will preach on the text, ..The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God.'' The male quartette will sing several selections. Children's church at 3 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
AT FORBES CHAPEL

Evening prayer and adress by the Rev. Franklin Knight at Forbes chapel at 1 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Ar Rr,YMoUTf4 cHIJRcH.

The pastor, the Rev. William w. Nc Lane, D. D., will preach morning and evening. The morning theme is "The Debt Temperate People Owe to the [ntenperate." This sermon is by re- 'luest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

the proteid foods. means a great saving in the wear and tear of the body ma chinery. It must presumably mean greater freedom from many diseases in which individual organs such as the liver and kidneys, are frequently in- volyed. It suggests also greater free dom from many disturbances of gene- ral metabolism which eventually termi- nate in a perversion of nutrition. SO marked as to constitute a serious cons dition of disease" Certain it is that several of the persons under ob- servation, who had troubles of gouty and rheumatic nature in the past, have during the course of the experiment ex- perienced relief, with complete and permanent abeyance of all symptoms. The writer is firmly of the opinion that ordinary gout and rheumatism are en- tirely preventable by reasonable care and judgment in the matter of diet"
 Professor Chittenden's concluding chapters on Economic and sociological importance of the results" and general conclusions" will be found full of inter- est and valuable suggestions. The price of the book is $S.0O, for sale at all leading bookstores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
AT sT. THoMAs. cHuRcH.

MUSIC Sunday A1ternOOn at TOUT
 O'Clock. Processional Ss. N erslcieS ..9..s,....s..s......3 l dlllS Proper Psalm s96, s7. .......... Anglican Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in G.. ........C. Bonney Anthem-Behold King Shall Reign ..... ..................... Bonney 3ffertory- Whatsoever ye would.".. Sevenfold Amen ................Sta Stainer Recessional fl.
 Charles Bonney, Choirmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
s417MPHREY STREET CoNGREGA.
 TTONAL CHURCH.

Al nublic worship at 10:S0 a. n1., Rev.
 ,raderick A. Lent, pastor of the First
 ,antist church, will preach in exchange Ikith the pastor: in the, evening Rev. R I,uckey will preach on the ques-
 ion. "What is Religion? The Bible ichool at F m. Children's missionary aeeting at 3 p. m. Christian Endeayor st 6:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
nwIeHT PLACE CHURCH.

The monthly special song service will Bccur tomorrow evening at the Dwight place church, with a short discourse by he pastor. The annual assignment of sittings sccurs Monday evening at 7:30, and the Ieryice preparatory to the Lords Sup
 Ter oil Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

AT EPWoRTH M. E. CHURCH.
 The day of rest and gladness will be observed with appropriate services, to which the public are cordially invited. The pastor, Rev. William Giffin, will breach in the morning, his subject be- ng ..An Angels Face" Sunday School immediately follows the hour of morning worship. At 3 p. m. the meet 'ng of the Junior Epworth League, and st S 30 D. m. that of the Senior League, Jith topic, An Inspiring Outlook in lndia.', The theme for the evening ern,on will be, Thanksgiving. What fhen?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
rHTrRcH OF THE REDEEMER,

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, q pr. Phillips will preach in the morn
 ng. He will also speak in the evening }1 Welcome Hall, Oak street, and the
 econd quartette will sing. Following ss the morning music;
 Prelude Andante in E..t.. Mendelssohn Anthem- re Deun in C...... Buck
 :hoir hymn 62O--o Jesus, Thou Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
Charles Bonney, Choirmaster.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI.
 ENTIST.

ENTIST. The services of First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday morning at eleven o'clock in Chamber if Commerce Hall, 76S Chapel street. Subject, God, the Only Cause and Creator.
 Goldtn text: Thus saith the Lord, he lilly One of Israel, and his Maker,
 have made the earth, and crea- ed man upon it; I, even my hands have stretched out the heavens, and all heir host have I commanded. "--Isaiah 85: il, 12.
 The Sunday school meets after the 6ervice in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet Ing commences at eight o'clock. The reading room under the auspices If this church is open daily from 2:SO Antil 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A cor kial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. At 1O:3O Rev. F. R. Lucky will breach. At 7:3o D. m. musical service. The choir will be assisted by Miss Alice
 r. Moulthrop, violinist. Music all by Schnecker.
 AInthem-" Magnificent iii F. Anthem-sO Jesus, Thou art standing" Anthem-isMy Faith Looks up to
 Thee" (Violin obligato.) bffertory- Adoration. (Violin solo.) Anthem Art thee weary?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
s1o GOO FIRE IN HARTFoRD

~ Fl. 4Hss 2 4t<AF v I New Haven. Nov. 21, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26

SWEDISH SALVATION ARMY. The Swedish Salvation army will spen their headquarters in their new
 oom which they have furnished at 746
 thapel street, third floor. The meeting 'gill all be conducted in Swedish Sun Kay afternoon at half past three and at Night in the evening. All welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-26
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS OF
 THE SEASON

Professor ChIttenden's physiological Economy in NutritiOn"-BIiss Car mans "The Friendship of Arts Richard Le GaIIlenne's @Pnlnted shadows"-ssThe White Crystals. by H. k. GarIs-aMy Lady Laushter,s by Dwight TiItOn-"Hope Hathaway" by Miss Frances Parker-oth- CT Books
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
PROMOTING DIVORCE

in
to n the who
wife believe she had grounds divorce
The had been wildly detective
absolutely
carried
But that there far this thing
to be
pcted that legitimate methods strictly observed.
o. in andh
other sometimes chase with
whose conduct reliable ex
There ground for divorce of
his wis But all that nupble a
be And the
bids goodby
fdetes
called the And
the wife believed
delicate thing
at breathe of
o
country grinding overtime promoted by designing
be ascened But likely shadows
there might be
The world
If the professional of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
FIERCE TIME IN THE HOUSE

to national representatives yesterday
report Of $50 odd
gresmcn. came u
wronguy induced the late
of Beavers by allow
in the legal and
Of muled the department
excess sums for posofce building rentals.
the bayng of hounds in full
they shot him full of
menacn glances and denuncory adjectyes.
partisan had
condem med Republicans andDe mocrata alike
standpoint the
had outo
in
people individually
lamb had
yielded who along and poso salary hire for
smp king
shouldn't the congre
understands. their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
WHERE coURAGE GRoWs.

Timothy Quinlan, switchman. gave up
his life to save others. BY hurting him.
self upon lever, closing an open switch,
he saved passenger train No. Is on the
Lake Shore, saving more than 100 persons
from almost certain destruction
There is q man who knew his duty, -
someone says as he reads the account OF
the young mans decisive effort
Painting and gasping for breath, he
neared the switch lever. He could see
the glaring headlight almost upon him.
There was no time to pull the lever. With
one last plunge through the air, Quinlan
threw himself at the lever. His body fell
across it. His weight snapped the lever
from the catch, and the switch closed
Train No. l5 with its many passengers
aboard, rushed past in sofety. But Quin-
Ian was dead"
There was a great man. He was cour.
ageous, fearless quick, resolute, brave
That switch was opened years ago; those
100 passengers were saved when the brave
man who rescued them from destruction
was lisping his prayers at his mothers
knee. 1t was then in his childhood
under the kindly, watchful eye of her who
loved him and whose grief is now lessened
and whose tears are now sweetened by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
THE new YORK
FASHION LETTER

NEW YORK, March l2.There is no
longer any doubt that velvet will be the
fashion during the coming spring. 1t has
won considerable popularity in this coun-
try during the waning winter season and
the ground is so well prepared that fash
ionable society in this country will well
come with enthusiasm what Paris has in
store for them. For, it is reported by au-
thorities, that velvet will be worn a great
deal in Paris this spring. Of course, that
does not mean that velvet will dominate
fashion to such an extent as to exclude
other lighter materials, but simply that it
will be used a great deal more than in
former springs and will be used in colors,
styles and combinations never attempted
heretofore. Velvet used to be considered
material too severe and magnificent for
ordinary purposes. 1t was reserved for
state occasions, long after it had ceased to
be one of the prerogatives of aristocraey.
Now velvet is made of such delicate and
soft texture, that it is scarcely less yielding
than crepe or any other soft material and
women were not slow in recognizing the
value Of a material that combines rich eff
fects, beauty and adaptibibility with light
ness and other highly desirable qualities,
indispensable in materials for spring wear
Formerly there was considerable demand
for velvets for gala costumes, like court
dresses, reception gowns, ETC., and it was
the universal judgment of all experts, that
velvet was, in itself, so rich in its effect
and so pompous, it might be said, that any
attempt to ornament it was, necessarily,
de trop, and instead of heightening the
effect of the velvet gown diminished it.
That there is a great deal of truth and ar
tistie instinct in that opinion was demon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
The Home
By CYNTHIA GREY

his noble action, that he learned the les
son which made it impossible for him NOT
to throw himself upon that lever.
We admire his quickness of thought, his
energy of immediate action. but the deed
is the inevitable result Of years of thought.
years of training, which made it impos-
sible for him NOT to act at once and as
he did.
Had the man been a coward yesterday,
could he have been hero today? Had
he known for years how to shrink from
danger, would he have sprung so suddenly
to an act of bravery? Had he been
taught to turn his eyes from the suffering
of others, would he have aided those 100
men and women whose danger he was
quick to avert?
And whose prayers, whose watchful care,
whose devotion to duty and principle made
1t to this young man moral obligatio
to render aid thus to the helpless?
1t was the care the love, the training
OF that little mother way back in old
Ireland, where the paper tells us she has
waited for the ticket which the son was
about to send for her passage to this side.
She 1t was who helped him to close the
open switch, who made possible the quick
action, the fierce resolve.
Over his tomb will stand this simple
epitaph, He died to save others" cut
upon simple slab erected by his fellow
workmen, who loved himNloved him be-
cause, before the moment the supreme test
came, they recognized the qualities of mind
which alone made his noble deed possible
The mothers love made Of her son hero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
THE WAR CLOUD OF EUROPE

conflict the
uel scretyg on andFr
the the uphval Korea the
Of beginning rumble and
smoke
English smphies with warshp
Hsh Engand ally and politics
o the East
Of asweas com-
political poorest peasants
bonds estimated not less than $50 head Thus Russia
is to the heartsrings o
n
O
The is Ga + morec hcat than woldre b 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12
THE INDUSTRIAL SPIRIT

We accustomed of the
spirit Of nduriaisn.
other interests than those be Of subsidiary
o moth
tals be the hef of
1t is through labor that the working evolution web as
physical
Let general dlne prevail for single civilization would
baeka cenuy
or sea she'll he marked the
dividing intellect and NOR
atty al has grown in industfalsm
1t is industry that has omf
va ndcha stenedh ideals.
1t the cdng mora sprtuazng force Of the
5 life.
The introduced new industrial sv
than brought the mere money te more
prominently the front through lot of the
maj appear hardly contrast
But the truth that before
0 and econom icalye efficient
Labor with its leavenng influence deeper and darker re-
life than
nehc disappear ms of darkness Obstinate
before the
The domination of industry politics nothing and perbp
So farming asit seems
Politics secondary to omHciaism to public ever
has been win nothing paramount industry Political M
that
and ought - ''
The getting instinct in nature But this is not
eonfounded with
Of mnknd thrilling with hope, purpose, effort
thai wilbe
cal handsn
not That standpoi thet " 0"uS
All other human adiate 'front.' this eenra
As solve it. step the questions solve
themselves ~
The Japs demonstrating abilities feat has been
ame and fuss but all they get polite govern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

on parade. One Of these is a walking
dress of mouse-colored cashmere. 1t is
shown in the engraving.
The jacket is trimmed in black velvet,
appliqued to form yoke, and with bands
of the same on the shoulders, under the
cuff of the sleeve and across slashes on
the sides from the waist to the hem.
The skirt is made with a sort of FIVE
gored lambrequin arrangement, tackled to-
gether with velvet stitched across the
seams and each gore pointed. The skirt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

st. Petersburg, March Els the new
feet in shape?" asked the car.
''All but the finishing touches" replied
Admiral Sandskowsky.
It's well" said the ozar. "The Japs
will put on the finishing touches"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

proper is made full and plain, except that
jggers of black velvet as broad as your
hand are appliqued to it at intervals to
reach about 10 inches from the bottom.
These are connected by tape-worm fes-
toon of black velvet ribbon, to give a gen.
eral bed-spring effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

Port Arthur, March l2.-Viceroy Alex
Jeff has promised to imprison all the vau-
deville actors if the Russian army wins
the first battle. The soldiers are worked
up to a frenzy, so eager are they for a
battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

writer's employed by the Japanese am
bassadors in foreign countries have offered
to arbitrate They say they are willing
to work Il hours day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

No. is made of navy blue pongee,
trimmed with parrot green straps. The
yoke effect is accomplished by buttoning in
'front.' the chemisette, with fancy stock
is transparent. The colors of the waist
are repeated in the edging and embroidery
of the stock. The strap down the sleeve
affects the long 1880 shoulder style. The
bodice in front opens under the front
strap and is put on over the head.
No. ? shows military waist with stitch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-12

ing and gold braid ornaments on the
shoulders The under collar is narrow
gold braid set closely over the material.
No. is a neat design for crepe de
chine or a silk waist. The shoulder tucks
are becoming to slender person. The
vest is of finely tucked white silk or white
crepe de chine. The waist opens ana is
lined back with white, and little gold but
tons are ornamental at the opening Gold
braid is set upon band of the vest ma
terial and outlines the vest
teaspoon vanilla. Brown in oven. Serve
cold.
Fried Potato Balls.-Cut potatoes out in
form of small balls with French vegetable
cutter. Fry in deep fat. Drain on paper.