davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
AT TRINITY P. D. CHURCH.

Al 1IllN-I1 r. IL. Cf1 1ORCd.
 Trinity P. E. church was filled to overf1owins at the various services of Easter day. The church was as usual tastefully decorated with flowers, East CT lilies with palms forming the back ground, while large white wreath, and with the beautiful altar cloths; the founts filled with sweet alysium hya- cinth. tulips and daisies added to the scene. The communion rail was also solid line of tulips Above and beyond all was the illuminated cross yelled in soft green, surmounted by a lovely white crown testifying that forevermore the cross of the risen Lord strives through the gloom and brings unfading lustre to the day. The sermon was by Dr. Baker and the music programmes were rendered in the usual faultless style. The tone of the leading solo so- prano of the boy choir is remarkable
 and demonstrates what can be done with boys voices. The soloists were
 Master Irwin G. Beebe, soprano; F. H. Williams, alto Frank Langdale, tenor;
 c. H. Mann, baritone.
 Organist and choirmaster, Harry J.
 Read. The entire days programmes were:
 l Holy communion at 80 a. m., when 1 Gounod's celebrated ''Messe des Or pheonistes," for mems voices, was sung.
 Morning prayer, sermon and holy com
 munion at 10:S0, with the following ser vice list
 rocessional-"Jesus Christ is Risen l To-day"
 sChrist Our Passover (chant.. Festival Glorias ...........,..... Mozart
 re Deum in E flat .............. Huntley
 Jubilate in D ....................R Rogers
 Introit-"Welcome Happy Morning.. ........................ ..... Stewart 1 (Offertory-"Jesus is Risen To-Day. ............-......... Gaul Communion service in D.............. Moir
 Recessional-"Lif Up, Life Up Your
 Voices Now
 l Children's service with Easter carols at 3 p. m.
 At the children's service there was a l large cross at the chancel of evergreen. 1 Dr. Baker gave an interesting address
 on the cross showing a Roman cross and asking the children to transform it
 into floral one. This was done by the
 children giving the choir boys their boquets of white flowers, transforming
 the Roman cross into a beautiful floral
 cross. Another pleasant feature was the banner presentation by Dr. Baker to the children for regular attendance since Christmas. An interesting com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

petition has existed among the children to capture the banners. Hymnals were presented to two boys for bringing in the largest number of scholars. Medals were presented to ninety-five scholars for perfect attendance. Rev. MT. Thom- as gave an interesting review of the work and comnlimented the vested choir of girls belonging to the school up- on the fine work accomplished by them. The childrens mission and Lenten col lections were then received. They were unusually large. the amount being thought to be one of the largest ever received at Trinity school.
 There was a choral evensong without sermon at 7:30 at which service the programme was as follows:
 Prelude in the form of an offertoire. ........,............ ....... .Drif1eld Processional-"Je Jesus Christ is Risen To-Day
 Psalter for Easte Evening ........ Sury Magnificent and Nuno Dimittis .. z. Klein Anthem-"Christ is Risen from the
 Dead ......s................ :. ..Coombs Hymn-"A1l Hail the Power of Jesus
 Name' ..................s...... Holden offertory-"He Shall Swallow Up Death in Victory. Greenish Recessional-"Lift Up. Lift Up Your Voices Now.''
 Postlude-Last movement in Mendels- | sohn's first Sonata.
 The Easter offering received at Trini- ty church yesterday was over $7OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

Easter service of mixed voices in the Catholic choirs of our city, many availed themselves of the opportunity xto hear the fine choir of St. Mary's R. C. church consisting of: Soprano, Miss Mary Sul- livan; alto, Miss Lynch; tenor; MT. Lautenbach; bass, MT. Crab They were assisted, by Ffchtl's fine orchestra. Many regrets were heard regarding the choir's probable disbandment. recalling many memories of the fine work done
 (Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
] FOR SALE

FOIt SAIE. Very choice household goods-furni- ture of all kinds, carpet rugs, bric-a- brac. pictures, sofa pillows, etc. 43 Park street, every morning after nine. al If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
MUST co TO LODGE.
hasons Absent for Six Months Will Lose Chapter Membership.

Masons who wish to retain their membership in the chapter will have to attend their lodge meetings. At the annual meeting of the Grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut, held at Masonic hall, Hartford, yes terday, 1t was decided that any mem Der who failed to attend the blue lodge for six months loses his member ship in the chapter. About 100 mem bers of the grand chapter attended the meeting and the business was mostly of routine nature. The election of officers resulted as follows:
 Grand High Priest-Stephen r. Goodsell of Winsted
 Deputy Grand High Priest-Joseph R. Johnson of Essex.
 Grand King-George N. Delap of Hartford.
 Grand Scribe Samuel H. Hunting ton of Norwalk.
 Grand Treasurer-Isaiah Baker, Jr, of Hartford
 Grand Secretary James Mccormick Of Hartford.
 Captain of Hosts--George A. Kies of Norwich.
 Principal Sojourner-C Charles A. Farnham of CollinsviIIe
 Royal Arch Captain-Eugene A. Hall of Meriden.
 Grand Chaplain-Rev Charles W. [ Roylston of Riverside!
 Trustees-Nelson G. Hinckley of Hartford, Reuben H. Tucker of An sonia and James Callan Of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
OAKyILLE HAPPENINGS

For the last few weeks the weather has been exceptionally favorable for all vegetation The country, which only short time ago, appeared lonely and bare, is becoming rapidly clad in all the beauties of spring. Every where now there Is music in the air pleasing to the ear, beautiful flowers at each step gratifying to the eye, and an indescribable appearance in all nature capable of filling the most delicate soul with delight. The birds seem more happy and tame because they can easily hide themselves and their nests in the leafy trees and their vari- ed colors more beautifully tinged for being surrounded with blossoms. But to all this only the poet can do justice, and therefore we wish to make only a short reference to 1t.
 The Hitchcock Hardware Go of Wa tertown are laying pipes to Hunger ford's drug store from the well lately dug near Shades storehouse.
 Normand Dains of the Row had the misfortune to sprain his ankle a day or two ago and is unable to attend to his duties at the local pin factory.
 Mrs Theron Page's household goods were shipped to Milford to-day. She expects to leave this place tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Drum Corps Will Play at Benefit
 Dance To Morrow Night.

Drum Corps Will Play at Benefit
 Dance To-Morrow Night
 The St Francis T. A. B. drum corps have volunteered their services for the dance to be held in Columbus hall tomorrow night for the benefit of John and Julia McGrath. The sale of tickets has been large and the dance promises to be big success. MT and Mrs McGrath are now at Sar- anac lake taking course of treat ment.
 James Putnam of Hartford is visit ing friends in this borough.
 The funeral Of Carl ]. Herbert, the six-months-old son of MT and Mrs Os- car Carlson of Ward street, whose death occurred Monday afternoon, took place this afternoon at 8 o'clock. the Rev E. A. Tetterstrand officiating. The interment was in Grove cemetery.
 The Macabees are to hold fit party and dance at Columbus hall Saturday evening.
 A large delegation of local Eagles are going to Derby tomorrow night to attend a dance being held by the Eagles of that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
WATERFOWL ,JOTTINGS
More Light Needed On Our Dark
 Streets Every Night.

More Light Needed On Our Dark
 Streets Every Night.
 The travelling about town is anything but pleasant just at present, owing to the torn up condition of the highways. In spite of all these necessary condf- tions more lanterns should be placed just north of the brick store, or some one will have suit for damages on their hands.
 The Foresters held their regular meeting last evening. The attendance was small.
 John Lindsay has accepted position at the factory of the Oakville Go.
 Business at the Woolson factory is extraordinarily dull just at present. They will probably continue on five days, per week during the summer months.
 The Watertown base ball team, un- der the management of J. NJ. Kielty, will open the season at Naugatuok on May 2S. This years team has several l of last years players and from all ac- counts will be fast one. An out of town pitcher will be secureu. i Young Hinman has secured posi- htion at Kielty's grocery store.
 Many complaints are heard daily concerning the tri-weekIy entrance or a beer wagon into town. That a beer wagon enters the town each week is known to almost everyone, but anyone who wishes to do any downright hard kicking should see the proper authori- ties instead of to those who are getting the beer.
 l Friday evening of this week the third of the series of dances given y the Watertown fire department wh. take place at the town hall. These dances have been popular from the start and the management look for a continuation of the liberal patronage given them by the public both here pand also by the people of Oakville. l Gymnasium drills have formed a l good share Of the fun in the meetings of the Knights of King Arthur, Win nemaugs Castle, and now these have been worked up for several weeks with reference to an entertainment which will be given next Tuesday evening in the towr hall. The Knights will be assisted by the Young Mems club of the Methodist church, who have kindly consented to render some of their glee club music. The boys take ", this work with enthusiasm, since if they succeed they can go off on a camping trip this summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
FAYETTEVILLE.

J. M. Lucas is spending a few days at his old home fin Goshen where he has purchased what has been former ly known as the Goshen Inn, which he will fit up for a summer home.
 The Children of the King of St Paul's parish will hold a meeting at the home of William Whitley to-hor- row afternoon.
 Miss Nellie Minor Is attending the wedding of friend in Bristol.
 A number of village folks attended the ''Road Side Marriage" given by the Waterbury Stock company in Polls theater last evening, in which William Benham takes a prominent part.
 Miss Laura Ford of Hartford spent yesterday in town with friends.
 The following will take part in the thirty minute farce entitled "The Si- lent Woman" to be presented at the international fair this evening in Pythian hall: Instructor Jean Ingra- ham. James Couch. Howard M Grill ley, Mrs Josephine Ingraham and Miss Sarah Barker.
 Tn spite of the production of the Road Side Marriage" and other nu- merous places of amusement there was a good rehearsal of ''The Silent Woman" last evening, held in Parish hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
Magner's N. Y. Bargain House
GENTLE SPRING.
s1 EAST MAIN STREET.

e
 GENTLE SPRING. Before, you would like to buy. Now, you should. Soon. you must.
 We are 'bed founders All our Of beds. It's business of itself. The making is an art, the selling not so inn 'portant but essential still.
 We make Mattresses of every con- celvable material now in popular use. We buy large and sell correspondingly small. Just in price, you know. Will you please examine cur stock before you compromise yourself? We beat them ali in prices.
 We also have all the best makes of Springs.
 Boston Mattress Go.
 25O-272 EAST MAIN ST.
 Telephone 1855.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
Grieve, Bisset & Holland.
To Be Chief Engineer Of Canal.

WASHINGTON, May II. Admiral Walker, president of the Panama ca- nal commission, has received tele- gram from John Findley Wallace of Chicago, general manager of the IlIi- nois Central railroad, accepting the ap- pointment of chief engineer in charge of the construction of the canal MT. Wallace will receive salary of $25,- GOO year. MT. Wallace has been con- sidered for some time by the members of the canal commission for the posi- tion of chief engineer" said Admiral Walker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11

The advantages and merits of these weekly sale days of illustrated in the fact of selling goods that most called for decided reduction in price Here are ex anpes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
Fastest Vessel I'm. the Navy

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The cruis- CT Buffalo, which conveyed the tor pedo beat f1oti1la from Hampton Roads to Manila, has left Guam for Hone lulu on her way to San Francisco, where she will be added to the train ing squadron. The Buffalo is said to be the fastest vessel in the navy out side of torpedo boats and has done more cruising than any other vessel in the navy of the same age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
omeer shot HImse1f at Fnir.

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Captain Walter Allen of St Louis, connected with the worlds fair Jefferson guards and brother of former Congressman John Allen, national worlds fair eemmis- sioner from Mississippi, committed sui- eide here by shooting himself through the heart in room Tn the dormitory. Of the Washington university, now utilized by the exposition. He left a note stating that Ill health had driven him to commit the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11

WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
 HOSE. Colored boots with black uppers, regular price 50c pair.
 On Thursday 25c pair. WOMEN'S UMBRELLA DRAWERS. Cambric or nainsook, tucked and trimmed with lace edging and inser- tion, regular price 98c. On Thursday 69c each. woMEN'S TWO-CLASP WHITH
 SILK GLOVES. Double tips, regular price 75c.
 On Thursday 55c pair. WOMEN'S 49c WHITE LACE TIES.
 On Thursday 35c each. DIR LYONS TOOTH POWDER
 On Thursday 15c. 25c STAMPED LAUNDRY BAGS.
 On Thursday 15c each. WoMEN's KIMONAs. Made from good quality of lawn in stripes and figured designs, regular price 9Sc.
 On Thursday 79c each. MEMS 25c BALBRTGGAN UNDER
 WEAR. Double seated drawers, shirts nicely finished.
 On Thursday 19c a garment MEMS 121Ac HALF HOSE. Black and tan color. fine Egyptian yarn, double heel and toe, summer weight.
 On Thursday s1Ac pair MEMS. BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE WORKING SHIRTS. The best half dollar shirt.
 On Thursday 35c each MEMS FINE MUSLIN NIGHT
 SHIRTS. Col1arless neck. embroidered neck and front, regular price 49c. On Thursday 41c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
!. DEMANDS GRANTED.

Boston, May 1.-The strike of the piano movers of Boston was officially declared off to-day, every employer having granted their demands. The strikers, numbering about 125, were all at work this morning. The new agree ment calls for an increase of $1 a week in wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11

FIGURED LIBERTY FOULARDS. A new, light weight mercerized wash fabric of the foulard effect, in neat designs, ovir regular selling price 17c yard.
 On Thursday 1211c a yard. STYLISH GRENADINE VOILES. A very popular summer wash. ma teriaI, our regular price 25c yard.
 On Thursday 20c a yard. BEST AMERICAN DRESS GING-
 HAMS.
 All new patterns.
 On Thursday 7szc a yard. FINCH BLHACHED DAMASK. An excellent 59c quality.
 On Thursday 44c yard. WHITE SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS. Of fine white Madras in figures and stripes, regular 25c quality.
 On Thursday
 A 8-yard pattern for 48c.
 A 835-yard pattern for 55c.
 BHDSRhHADS. About 40 spreads in the lot hem med or fringed, in qualities ranging from S9c to $1.75 each. They are lit tle soiled and will be marked On Thursday at 69c to $1.39 each. TALL WOOL SUITTNGS AT HALE
 PRICE
 3S inches wide. just the thing for skirts or children's wear, all this sea- sons make, regular price Soc yard.
 On Thursday 25c yard. 39c FOULARD SILKS.
 On Thursday 29c yard. . BLACK PEAU DE soIE. Extra heavy and guaranteed to wear well, actual value $1.25.
 On Thursday S9c d yard. W0MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED UNION
 SUITS.
 High neck, short sleeves, (seconds), but good ones. of the Soc quality
 On Thursday 29c suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11

Leave all job printing or-ars at the Democrat office, such as tickets. win dow hangers, bills, badges. programs. door checks. and in fact anything and everything that can be printed. from one letter up to full sheet poster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-11
Wanted

Plumbers, carpenters. machinists and mechanics of all kinds to pay one visit to the cheapest hardware store on earth. Stllson's Wrenches, inches to IS inches, 76c to $1.59. Brace and Bits of all kinds, Braces 23c up to $2, Bits 9c up. Saws, Sc up to $1, all makes. Ball Peiu Hammers, or Ma chinist Hammers, all warranted A No goods and first quality, 39c, 49c, 59c and 69c each. no higher prices asked. as we make speciality of Plumbers. Carpenters and Machinists' supplies at about one-half regular price A full line of Agate Ware, Glass, Crockery and China. Prices too low to quote this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-30
LFrom the HiLlsporo sentrg.l

Messrs. Harkin, Kaufman, Quinn
Aulsebrook, Chute and Moon, who went
north to hunt deer at the opening of the
season, returned each having two deer.
They report deer very plentiful and not
many hunters where they were in Doug
las county.
s. deal was closed in which Mr. Por-
ter Of Reedsburg traded q farm located
in South Dakota to E A. AlGsn fO< his
residence property in this village 1fr.
Alden intends to move to South Dakota
next spring. The deal was made through
A j. McCauley real estate agent.
Some miscreant recently cut about
ten feet Of wire out of tbs telephone line
near Mt. Tabor Someone also has been
tieing the lincs together and shooting off
the glass iDsUlators. These depredations
severely punishable by law and unjust
to the people who have phones as well
az the owner of the system. VIM Lind
regrets very much the necessity Of tax
ing this step, but on account Of the fire.
quent occurrence Of these evils it has be.
come necessary to take some important
step. He therefore offers ten dollars RI
ward FOR evidence that will lead to the
r~ro4+ e-' r- .'...f - +ko-a mis-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-30
raass poINrs Anour ouR NgIaagOas.
,Ftom the De Soto Argus,

p
Mrs. d. B. Collins drove to Viroqua
Wednesday, to bring her daughter,
Hazel, down for Thanksgiving Miss
Hazel is attending the high school there.
John Shesler Jr., of Yiroqua, who has
been attending a school of telegraphY at
st. Paul, was in the village last Friday.
Mr. Shesler has engaged to teach the
winter term Of the South Creek school
near Genoa.
While attempti~g to cross the track
between two box cars Of a motionless
train here, one day last week, e J. Col
man slipped and fell sustaining a severe
bruise and wrench to his side and spinal
column, which has incapicitated him
for duty the past few days. Eds friends
wish him speedy recovery.
Sometime ago through these columns
the prophecy of a late fall was made.
That predi 1JIon has been and is being
fulfilled. Cca 1T the sunny days of the
past week the writer was favored with
two pretty bouquets of outdoor pansies
one from Mrs. Geo. Crum and the
other from Mrs. L. G.. Hickok, of this
village, 81 rare November treat. On
the first day Of this month we learn that
Mrs. S. @. Ross, of this Vicinity, picked
q dish full of fine ripe raspberries on her
farm home. Verify, we are dwelling
IN TIE Wisconsin banana belt Mrs.
II. L. May Of this village, also told us
shat she pucked full-blown dsndelion
N her yard. The poor little posy was
evidently mistaken in the season.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-30
shrerrd DrnrQlsts.

The cocaine fend Is more Of a nut
sauce than the man who wants to be
Strengthened up after jag" said q
druggist a coke fend' would barter
his shoes ana his shirt for a bit of the
memory killer, and he works all sorts
of schemes TO get the stuff.
Not long ago chap entered the
store while / was busy" said my
friend the druggist, and asked me for
a bunch OF prescription blanks for DR..
Blank, whose Office is only square
away It VAS a moment Of preoccupa-
ton On my part, and | handed out a
pad of blanks. In couple of days
the same chap returned with a pre-
scrlption fer cocaine signed by the
same physician lie didn't get it. /
happened to know the signature OF the
physician, and ii was not done well on
this particular prescription.
More than q prescription is neces-
sary to fool druggist. 1t looks easy
10 copy form from one piece of paper
70 another, but not one person in ten
who does not know the medicine can
Go 1t successfully We can spot a
forger more easily than n bank cashier.
There's always something missing
Wien an amateur writes a psescrip-
ton, '-Iittsburg Gazette
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-30
FOR THE CHILDREN
Left ard Rissst Iiaada.

-, ~, .4d oIIfs hovn aIroodv
,,.-,,a5 tl,st e,,tr ore saas objects I'M
80 - -, ~ EasS ~. he doy,yord
$50 mo III s., .,rcssian being
- =, tTo rrsfs, mis- onnoore
- ~ VI, 49, r. ~ 3nt II ID
~ 49, 80 60 tbao IL 55o,,t which I
~, ,o,,,,, A. +al1 z,,t
IN ~ 80 cnqf rer,o1 4, r,,,r ,,oht hand
- - 80 = ,,,ra =. ,-onr forebaad !.
~, - -. n, = ,,i,.~or. a. eoa WHAT Won
-, 80 - , VIM l-noy fbat when
80 I, rogactoG = railror the
- - 4, a. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-30

Sink q bottle Of champagne in the
ocean right side up ana 1t VIII come
UP fall Of sale water Instead Of clam
payne. Yet the coca Is there sound as
ever. WHAT happens evidently is ihls:
The pressure of sea water equals
about one acnosphes for every thirty
feet In descent # hen the bottle is
down 5000 feet die pressure Is 100
am0spheres, or asouc 1900 pounds
70 the square inch. The cork is squeez-
cI together hv tAot tremendous force,
al tie air 1t contains is pressed out,
and it becomes considerably smaller
than tie neck of the bottle, thus ad-
hitting he salt wa .Gr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-11-30

One q the accepted things il fur
wraps IS a lew Russian coat with short
round Iasques covering the hips and
with rog nded spade fronts falling over
the bel Sable, mink and Persian
aamb dyed to soft beaver shades are
made Ut in this style.
The now Elton coat is Represented in
many L ads Of far Il is cut high and
round ia the neck and SIS sometimes
outlined with embroidery, or 1t may be
laid upon q narrow waistc0at OF en-
broidereI leather IL depends Tor its
success upOn accurate cgt, for It's shape
IS severely simple.
The bolero coat is the jaunuest Of
the win ar's furs. It is cut SIS a rule,
with q pointed beI and turned down
collar, fhich may De eff silk. leather
or embl 1idery. Is i8 tight Isl the back,
pouched slightly fin front ara may
have Il fronts laid u2oa straight
sgaistco t Of passemcntarle or q con-
trasting fur