davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the presbytery of Washington city
has made preparations for holding its quar-
terly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at
the First Presbyterian Church, John Mar
shall place. at 3 o'clock An invitation has
been extended to the young people of the
Christian Endeavor societies to meet the
ladies in a social hour at $50 o'clock. At
Z o'clock Mr.. Percy S. Foster will conduct
a song service, and this will be followed by
separate conferences to be held In different
parts of the church upon the best methods
of performing the duties of the various Of
fees of the individual missionary societies.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will address the
presidents and vice presidents: Mr.. Grant
Leet the secretaries; Mrs. j. A. Travis, the
treasurers; Mrs. s. D. Luckett, the band
leaders; Miss Deborah Easton. the Junior
superintendent: Mr.. II. c. Metcalf, the
secretaries of literature; Mrs. M. R.. Sam
mons the Christian Endeayor missionary
treasurers: Mr.. W, III. II. Smith, the chair
men Of missionary committees; Mrs. H. P.
ynes, the Little Light Bearers" Mrs. ].
n. Culbertson, the delegates and members.
After half an hour spent In these confer
ences a round table will be instituted
and conducted by Miss jennie Taylor, the
young peoples secretary for home mis-
sions. At s o'clock popular meeting will
pies secretary for foreign missions. will
preside. The speakers of the evening will
be Mrs. f. B. Weitzel Of Philadelphia, who
was for several years the young peoples
secretary OF the woman's Philadelphia
board of foreign missions. and Mrs. Fred s.
Bennett of New York, who held similar
position In the woman's Presbyterian board
of home missions. The reception committee
consists OF Miss Irene Bailey, chairman;
Miss Clara Clum, Miss Hercus, Miss May
Simpson, Miss Ethel Libbey, Miss Georg-
cite Rose, Miss Ethel Simonston, Miss
Dodge, Miss Eva Ross, Mrs Harry Bartds
Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Morgan Miss Eta
Miller Miss Edith Church, Miss Charlotte
Ker, Miss NJ. f. Wood, Miss May Smith
Miss Biliingsley. Miss Holden Miss Nc
Kim, Mrs Newell Miss Mulliean, Miss
Duguid, Miss Carrie Smith Miss Emma
Espey Miss Julia Fernald. Mrs. VIM. H
White and Mrs. Chas. King. Mr. Wilson
Miller is chairman Of the usher committee
for the $50 o'clock tea. and Mrs. Ashford,
Mrs SkeIlenger and Mrs. Allan Wall are
his associates.
A dispatch from Cumberland. Md, dated
October o, says: The cornerstone OF the
new Central Methodist Episcopal Church
South was laid In Cumberland this after
noon by Ohr Lodge of Masons. The church
is being built on the site of the home of the
late DIR. Charles II. Ohr, who at his death
was the oldest past grand master Mason
In the United States. Many Masons from
nefghboring towns took part In the exer-
ctses. with City Councilman George G.
Young, worshipful master of Ohr Lodge.
Those assisting were William p. Rizer, past
master; Cephas H. Gloss. senior warden;
BENJAMIN r. Biser, Junior warden; Archi-
bald c. Willison. secretary; James E. Per-
rim. treasurer; William H Cole, senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

At a recent meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Tri-Diocesan Assembly it was
decided to hold the next annual convention
IN this city Saturday and Sunday, May ~
and p. 1905. at Trinity Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

The Florida delegation of Galbraith
church will hold special exercises tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock, when the , fol
lowing program will be rendered; in no1as
mental solo. Master Turner Layton; Solos
n + Washington Mrs. Anna Cole
Pavne. Mr.. Joseph Wilson, Miss George
MakeI and Master Charles Miller Shaw;
violin solo. Mr. VIM. Carroll; trombone so
IT. nouplass: ora ton. Miss Silina Loyett
Collection is to go toward rally for debt on
church. ~
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton will preside
Mr. Joseph Wilson. musical director; MISS
7 ottia Brown pianist The committee in
charge is: Miss Katie ]. West. chairman;
Mrs. Mamie A. Tapscott, secretary; Rev s.
l.. Carrothers, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

The ushers at St. Patricks Catholic
Church have reorganized for the coming
season. and in addition to the old corps the
roster contains several new names. They
are as follows: NJ E. Rudy f. w. Ro-
maine. John J. Early, Francis J. Kilkenny,
Jas NJ Hausler, Arthur Simpson, Charles
J. Columbus, James Locraft and Oliver j.
LeBean Arrangements have been made
whereby the ushers will alternate at the
several Sunday services. thus tightening the
laborS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

his own. and in no way could he stop them
until he gave up the company of those who
constantly used such language. When We
stop to think of the power of influence, the
responsibility of human soul is almost
terrible Oh. for more courage to say 20
Cod"
Applied Truth.
"a few years ago, at the mouth of Cleye-
land harbor there were two lights one at
each side of the bay. called the upper and
lower lights: and to enter the harbor safely
by night. vessels must sight both of the
lights. These western lakes are sometimes
more dangerous than the great ocean. One
wild. stormy night. steamer was trying to
make her way into the harbor. The cap
tain and pilot were anxiously watching for
the lights. By and by the pilot was heard
to say, DO you see the lower lights? No,
was the reply, I fear we have passed them.
All. there are the lights said the pilot,
and they must be. from the bluff on which
they stand the upper lights. We have
passed the lower lights and have lost our
chance of getting into the harbor.
what was to be done? They looked
back and saw the dim outline of the lower
lighthouse against the sky. The lights had
gone out Cant you turn your head
arcund? No. the night is too wild for
that She won't answer to her helm. The
storm was so fearful that they could do
nothing. They tried again to make for the
harbor. but they went crash against The
rocks and sank to the bottom. Very few
escaped; the great majority found watery
grave. Why? Simply because the lower
upper light is all right Christ Himself is
the upper light and we are the lower lights,
and the cry to US is. Keep the lower lights
burning: that is what we have to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

The new Catholic church of st. Vincent
de Paurs will be dedicated by the cardinal
tomorrow morning. October 10. at 1880
o'clock. followed by solemn high mass. cele-
brated by Rev w. S. Caughy Of st. Ste
phen's Church. Rev. DR.. STAFFORD OF 81. rat
rick's will preach the sermon.
a number of the clergy of the District
viii be in the sanctuary. The mass will be
the harmonized Gregorian chant, rendered
h,, n cboir of forty select male voices. The
Cy,.hoIic orea MIA lions of the city have been
invited to attend. Confirmation will be adj
ministered by his eminence after the I
o'clock mass. 49, oo,.,,or
of south CAPITOL and M streets southwest,
and can be reached from any part OF the
citv via the 7th street cars and AZ street
line to NJ street southwest, thence east 10
South Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Lincoln Temple Congregational Church has
elected Lloyd e. Quincy president and Miss
Kate Tayieur corresponding secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
ABOUT BABIES.

Common Sense, Not Rules, Must
 Regulate Diet.
 Too much food and too little nuorish- ment is doing a great deal of harm to many little ones. For infants who must be "bottled." milk diluted with bardey water, grain of salt and a pinch of sugar added, given inkewarm from an absolutely clean bottle and nipple every. two hours (never oftener,) is, I consider, a perfect food, and a fat, jolly baby will result But common sense must be used. A mother can tell whether her baby cries from oyerfesding. Don't ask anyone; judge yourself.
 For children the simpler the meals, the fewer sweetss candies and unneces- saries, the better. For breakfast in the Summer give them bread and butter, milk, sliced tomatoes or any fresh fruit but oranges, which would not agree with milk. Pineapple is indigestible, though the juice is. good.
 In Winter give porridge, and be sure it is well boiled that too much sugar is not added. The porridge may be made from oatmeal, rolled wheat, hominy, corn-mea bread and milk or sliced bananas tho purgative medicine Is ever needed if fruit be given in mornings when necessary.) On Sunday an egg, poached or boiled.
 For dinner give any meat but pork, soup or fish, all vegetables except corn, plain pudding no pie or boiled paste. plain pudding, no pie or boiled paste. For tea give bread and butter, milk or cococa, occasionally preserve, maple syrup, hubbard or honey.
 The more moderation is exercised in eating, the beter, The food should be plain, good and appetizing, and the children should be given all they want.
 If childrens appetites are not spoiled by sweets they will enjoy everything put before them. Woman's Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

 with European monarehies and aristo- cracies. According to Mr. Watson, had Bonaparte remained true to the popu- list faith, there would have been no St. Helena.
 Mir. Watson never lifts his feet from his rock of principle In '"The Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson, his un- deriving text Is desire to show how government of the privileged few must be conformed. He does more in his Jefferson" n,"-he brings out vividly that the American Revolution was of the south as we'll as of the north, that 1t was not simply a New England af- fair. He does this justly to both sec. tions. And, speaking of north and south, it may be news to the readers of the Review of Reviews that the poet, the orator, the lawyer, the politician, the lecturer, the historian, the Presi- dential candidate, has now turned nov elist. Just coming from the press is his Bethany: A Story of the Old South" It is a story of the civil war, and it will be found most fascinating. Many of it's incidents and tales are from real life. for the authors people were in the war. and were by the war ruined. Here again is an underlying purpose,-ju to both north and south, abatement of sectionalism. Re- views of Reviews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

be known as wise guys than railroad presidents. Why. 1t was only last July, at the Brighton Beach meeting. that the two little shavers not more than fifteen years old, if they were that, palmed themselves off on wise saloonkeeper as Hildebrand and his younger brother. And their game was as old as racing itself. The younger cherub fell in with the saloonkeeper, and. after an ingen- ious preamble that would have done credit to the best con man in the coun- try, led up to the fact that his brother was going to ride horse the following day, but if he could get enough money to put a swell bet down on another horse, that could beat anything in the race except his own mount. he would see to it that his own didn't win. And that wise guy fell to it like farmer for the shell game. He gave the boy fifty dollars to let him in on the other horse, and the youngster, whispering in his ear like veteran, gave 1t to him. Now, you'd think that man who had fellen for an old one like that would want to keep 1t to himselfand take his medicine, but what does he do the next day. when Hildebrand wins the race, but come to us and holler like woman that had lost her bank roll. That's how I hap pened to know about it, but l haven't caught the youngsters yet. t."-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
X WESTERN REVENGE.

Tt was in the early days in Mon tana, when cowpunchers with high heeled boots, big sombreros and reg ular arsenal of six-shooters were plen- tiful,'' said the veteran traveling man, as he cooked his foot up on his knee and took a puff at a black cigar. Something went wrong with the en- zine of the train was on, and I found myself in a small frontier town, with several hours to spend and nothing in particular to do started out to see the town. As walked down the main street a cowboy, dressed in his Sunday best and a shine on his high top boots that would have put a plate glass mir TOT out of business, came sauntering down the street. As he started over the crossing the only sprinkling cart the town could boast of came along. The driver eyed the boots, and with a sly smile pulled the string just in time to drench the boots from top to bottom, and completely spoil the shine. Quick as flash the coW-pncher pulled his forty-five' from it's holster and or dered the driver of the cart to crawl down from his perch. Calling boot black, he made the drive get on his knees take the shining outfit and shine both boots from the soles to the tips The driver didn't seem to fancy performing that menial service, but the muzzle of that revolver didn't look good to the practical joker, and he got busy in a hurry, When the job was finished the cowboy made the driver pay the boot-black 50 cents for the blacking he had used. Showing his gun back into it's holster, the cowboy sauntered leisurely down the streets, a satisfied smile on his countenance, The driver mounted his seat and drove away, sadder bua wiser man. Seat tie Post-Intelligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
AUTUMN DAYS AMONG THE
 BIRDS.

These are the days of pathos and humor. To the melancholy mind the pathos exceeds the humor. To the merry all things in nature at this seas- on seem droil from the futile attempts of aging foliage to retain the character of youth to the Respondent fowl of the barnyard half plucked by the order of the court. Thesfowls devoid of appe-
 tite and ambition (also of usefulness) huddle in the fence corners and gaze dejectedly at little agitated heaps of their own feathers swirled by maturity and the wind from original mornings, I not the peculiar sadness of counten- ance common to their tribe at the moulting season; sadness as near Kin to resignation as is observed in the human family when facing the una yoidable. The feathers of the fowls and the feathers of the deciduous trees mingle together. while, from tree and bird so bereft come wordless strains of pathetic remonstrance that in this California chime so blessed of the gods they must submit to the inevitable of reconstruction. Sunset Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Nov. ?.
Thursday, November 3.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day. 7:O7 D. m..

High water to-day, 7:07 p. m.
 The. Westyille Hose, Hook and Lad- der company is arranging to hold a fair which will be given in a short ti1ns.
 Mrs. Dr. Chapman and her sister, Miss Lela Anderson of Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Cornelia Anderson in Clinton.
 The Parker and Davis club of Clin- ton will visit Killingworth on Satur- day night to hold rally in the town hall. Colonel Sake will speak.
 Mrs. Edward Nettleton and children. Donald and Elwood, who have been spending month in illinois, have re- Burned to their home on Center street.
 The Rev. W. w. Gillies of Westville acted as escort to a number of the vis- Siting Methodist bishops Tuesday after noon through the Yale buildings. He went on the invitation of the Rev. An son Phelps Stokes.
 Walter IN. StilIman, the Yale varsity end rush, who is prevented from play- HE IIl1S ldlk py d Detu AlASSt lle1o IcItAOtl charge of the freshman eleven. He will probably be it's forn1a head coach the rest of the season.
 The board of registration at yester- day mornings session restored the names of three men to the voting lists, These men proved that those who were disfranehised by having committed some crime were others of the same nams.
 The will of the late Rev. c. H. Siebke was offered bor record yesterday by his daughter, Mrs Edwin Boyd of Hart ford. Mrs. Boyd is named as executrix. Former Assistant Postmaster Edwin Boyd, her husband, who now resides in Hartford, accompanied her.
 Yale's varsity football players were yesterday afternoon taken to a special training table at the New Haven house. Their football table has been this fall at Mrs. Gallagher's, 1081 Chapel street. The entirt squad of about forty-five men has been together since the ta- ble was formed September 19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles, the proprietors pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75c. Druggists or by mail. The liquid em- bodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm Is quick ly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy charac- ter. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

PATTERSON AS A LITERARY MAN.
 After the campaign of 1896. Mr..
 Watson abandoned politics and turned
 his attention to the work of his life, to
 the dream of his youth,-the writing
 of history. His Story of France' as-
 tonished the word. Forcing critics
 praised it, and marveled that such a
 work could come from the brain of a
 backwoods lawyer in an American
 State of which few of them had ever heard. But Watson has genius for history; and genius will have it's way.
 His college professor says that he was
 a history hog,a literally devouring every book in the library, reading night and day. MT. Watson himself says that his Story of France grew out of
 some sketches which he wrote for his
 newspaper. the purpose being to show how class legislation, or the greed of the few had wrecked the French non- archy and caused the revolution, 'tjust as l believe they will wreck our own republic unless checked by measures of peaceful reform" Foreign critics found Watson's style mot the most brilliant or polished" but they gladly
 recognized his power, his vividness He is ever the champion of the under
 dog; he sees through the eyes and feels through the heart of the proletariat. To write history, he does not go into the palace and the castle and chronicle the dynastic and military changes if those who make pawns and victims of the people in the valleys round about. Instead, he goes down among the till CTS of the soil, and, standing beside them, looks up at the palace and castle, and searchingly inquiries what have they in the seats of the mighty done for humanity To him, Louis the Grand" with his fifteen thousand be- dizened idlers, eating up one-tenth of the national revenues, laying all the burden upon the bent back of the peas- ant, was the precursor of the reyolu-
 tion. Napoleon was incomparable and irresistible as long as he battled for de- mocracy, for the modern idea of the people against feudalism (Napeleon himself said, at St. Helena, in his mel ancholy retrospection and self-justifl- cation, .F'riends and foes must confess that of these principles am the chief soldier the grand representativeN) ),
 but defeat and ruin came when he at tempted to found a dynasty leagued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAE.

Bargains & Stetson Go. Black and Brown-Edw. Malley Go. Bakers Day-S. s. Adams. Book Cases-Chamberlain Go. Cider-E. E. Nichols. Cigars-United Cigar Stores Co. Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Est. c. H. Siebke-Probate Notice. Entertainments-Hy Entertainments-New Haven Theater For Rent-House-L. G. Hoadley. Fine Suits-Dayis & Co.
 Good Things-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Jaeger ar-MonSon-Chase. Mexico-So. Pacific R. R.
 OVereoats-Meigs & Co.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Pianola Musicale-Steinert'
 Steamers-White Star Line.
 The Fur Season-Brooks & Co.
 Wanted-Girl-398 Edgewood Ave. You Know-Schoenber
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
BUYS NEY HAVEN BLOCK.

Max olderman Invests s24,OOO in Elm
 City Tenement.
 Max olderman, who recently sold his property on Main and Green streets. Ansonla, to the railroad company, has purchased from E. $. simoner the large brick building at the corner of Broad and Oak streets. New Haven. The building contains three stores and fifteen tenements. MT. Olderman bought the property as an investment. The price paid was twenty -four thou sand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
THE STERLING PIANO PLAYER.

THE STERLING PIANO PLAYER. The simplest and easiest to operate of all piano playing machines. Its sym pathetic qualities of action are such that it lends itself to the mood of the performer; thus while the Sterling Piano Player does away with drudgery of years in vain efforts to master the piano, it's possibilities, delicacy, sensi- tiyeness, range, ease of operation and variety of effects are unlimited, and it responds exactly to the interpretation of the performers Individuality. We want you to come in and see this won- derful plano player work.
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 S01 Chapel Street,
 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

They are saying that you bought and paid for your election" That's right" answered Senator Sorghum. T can look the world in the face and say, I owe no man a penny. Washing ton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
PREDICTS 4 STORM.

Horace Johnson says that from the 9th to the 10th of the present month tere will be quite storm in this locali- ty. with a heavy fall of snow. He also predicts severe winter, and says river navigation will close earlier than Usu- al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
The Jolly Travelling Man

uses EASY SHAVE" the new father, in place of soap. as it is more sanitary and convenient to carry. softens the beard quickly and makes shaving so easy; no smarting or burning. Sold by all druggists. 15c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
WEATHER nEcoRD.

Washington, D C., Nov. 2, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For eastern New York: Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday rain; fresh south winds becoming north and increasing.
 For New England: Fair Thursday: warmer in west and south portions; Friday rain; fresh south winds becom- day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
glte gu,arnal and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03
HOW "CROOKS"
ARE KEPT OFF THE RACE
 TRACKS.

Task Which 1t Takes Many Detective
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-03

S0I Chapel Street,
 New Haven Conn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-17
Kernville Items.

Mr.. Wolf OF Perrydale and daughter
Lillia are campers here. Mr.. Wolf is
looking for a home here. He is de-
lighted with the green grass, even to
the tops of the highest hills. He says
it is the driest in the valley he has
known it during the fifteen years he
has lived there. !!
strengthening is in progress.
Parmele brothers state that of all
grasses old timothy gives the best sat.
isfaction.
Mr.. Rey is expected the first Of July
with another load of supplies on the
steamer Della. lie will take all your
butter, eggs, chittIm, wool and hides.