davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Principal John G. Lewis, of Webster school, has returned from stay with his son Harry in Indianapolis, and a visit to the schools of that city. a
 Edward D. Buff, aged seventy-two years, of Canterbury. fell through hay scaffold yesterday and broke his neck, dying almost instantly. .:ss
 Frederick Alderman, of Bridgeport, aged thirty eight years, fell downstairs yesterday at his home and was instant ly killed.
 James Burke, a clerk in the Ansonia freight depot, was held up by three men while on his way home Thursday night and robbed of. $46. t..
 Fire yesterday did s1,O00 damage in a tenement house in Rockville owned by l.. A. Corbin. ..s
 Dexter L. Bishop, president of the Dexter L. Bishop Ice company, Meri- den, received word yesterday that his father, Walter G. Bishop, had passed away yesterday morning at his home in Guilford.
 Rev. pr. Phillips, of the Whitneyville Congregational church, will preach his ldSL SGTIlOtl DGlOIG SViIiS ipApoN " morrow morning. He will sail for Flu rope Aprii 13. Dr. Phillips is planning to visit Italy, France, England and Scotland before his return to this coun- try.
 E. P. Jones, of Winsted, attended a special meeting of the state board of examiners of embalmers in this city yesterday.
 Teddy Cassasent, of Winsted, has received challenge from the manager of the Edgewood baseball team of this city for a game to be played there on Good Friday. Lieutenant c. A. Totten and Miss Muriel Totten leave Milford this morn ing for a visit to West Point. N. Y. They will be the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. W. P. Ennis (nee Miss Eda Totten), of the United States military academy. Lieutenant Totten returns to Milford Monday. s( A reward of fifty dollars has been off, fered by the Milford Citizen for infor- nation that will lead to the conviction of the party who has been poisoning dogs in the town. Within the past few days five have been poisoned, three of which died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
 IN BEAUTY AND PROPULSION.
Easter Clothing at J. Johnson
 Sons

Easter Clothing at J. Johnson X
 Sons.
 The spectacle at the store of J. John- son X Sons, the exclusive clothiers, is a most attractive one. The large and handsome establishment is fairly load ed down to the gunwale" with the choicest display of Easter clothing ever seen in New Haven.
 The firm has certainly surpassed all former efforts to please it's many friends and the public generally Everything that is dressy. stylish and we'll made, with high grade finish, can be found there. The stock is an inn mense one, and from it the most fas- tidious can pick out just what he has been searching for. Besides the goods for men and young men, the boys and Ichildren's department is especially fine. Goods in great quantities. very stylish and durable, are an attractive feature of the establishment.
 The children's department has always been most successful part of J. John- son & Sons business in the past, and each succeeding year it becomes more and more popular. There are special bargains to-day at S5 Church street and while all Of the people have a fine op- portunity to avail themselves of the opportunity, the children are included in the list. You can fit out your boy in the best manner and at an extreme. ly low price by visiting the store to- day. See advertisement in to-day's Courier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
HANDLING THH STARS.

"A single production like that of the opera Of Aida demands the services of close upon four hundred persons, ex- elusive of the musicians in the or chestra and the stage hands. The casting of an opera is in itself no trifle. Enormous ''cachets' Cor fees) cannot be paid in exchange for small
 services. It would, therefore, be folly. to allot minor part to a great singer,s as Malller can afford to do in Vienna,
 where the artists have annual salariess and appear in whatever parts may be allotted to them. Besides. even if the director of the Metropolitan were will-s ing to squander money to attain a.
 standard of ideal excellence he would
 have to contend with personal vanity,
 artistic jelousy, and abnormal sensi-
 tiveness. Mme. A. whose remunera-
 ton for one night would keep many aI large family for whole year, would decline to sing any but the most con-
 spicEous female role. MT. B. would be- equally refractory if his dignity were sighted by the officer of anything less
 than the leading baritone part Mr C.,
 his whole seasons emoluments rather than interpret anything but the hero of the opera in which he was to ap- pear. Even the bassos (who are usual ly more amiable and easy to live with than the sopranos and tnors, or some baritones) would have objections te being cast for parts less portenous than those of the kings, landgravesII and high priests of grand opera Abroad directors are less fetterei and it is much easier to deal with artists, Leslie's Monthly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
PIANO RECITAL AT WARNER HALL

Pupils of Miss Clara Buchhalter to Rem
 der Programme-out of Town Talent.
 The plano recital which is to be given by the pupils of Miss Clara Buchhalter. assisted by Samuel Lief, baritone from New York, promises to be one of the musical treats of the season. The affair takes place at Warner hall to-
 morrow evening, and there have been. a large number of tickets sold. Miss
 Buchhalter is an excellent musician. and her pupils will undoubtedly do full
 justice to her teaching. In addition to the numbers rendered by the pupils and MT. Lief, the follow- ing talent will also be heard: Miss AZ Ehrlich,5 contralto:. Miss A. Notkins, soprano; Mrs. Daisy Stodel Jacobs, elo- ! cutionist, and J. Bernstein, violinist.
 Miss c. Buchhalter will be the accon1- panist.
 Following is the excellent programme which will be rendered.: # PART I. l. 'Italiana in Aageri. .....G. Rossini
 Miss c. Buchhalter, Master I. Buch- l %@s halter. # | Dance of the Toys. :. Franz Behr Miss F. Fleishner (Duet).
 Carmen. .. ...... Gustav Laenger, Op, 95 J. Bronstein,
 La Graciense ..........C. Bohrn, op. POT 1 Miss M. Greenberg (DueD 1 Selected Es.5 | Miss Notkin
 Lilly of the Valley. Sydney Smith | Miss A. Land. Aria from opera un Balso' in l Maschera| .4'..... ............ Verdi S. Lief. ss@...
 Pemponnette Aug. Durand, Op. 80 Miss B. Slein.
 Carmena ....g.............. (. T. Wilson | Miss A. Ehrlich. l Tranmerei lnd Romance. R. Schurnann | .,. J. Bronstein.
 Poet and Peasant ......F. Won Supper l Master |. Buchhalter. l ~ PART II. .. ...*+@, 1 Saltarella .................. Franz Behr | Miss E. Rachlis (Duet). 1 Chaconne ........ Aug. Durand, Op. 62
 Master T. Isacoff. l Selected-- # rg% > sa
 q Miss Notkins.
 Selected recitation .,... Mrs. Daisy Stodel Jacobs.
 Adagio grazioso. ..................... | .......... L. yon Beethoven, Op. 31 Miss c Buchhalter.
 Rock of Ages ......... Herbert Johnson l Miss A. EhrIich. 1 NalSes.s.s. .........'..ss. ..-....s DuranQ | Miss s. Slayin. a-Where Blooms the Rose..........cI l ...... ., .,.s ......... Clayton Johens b--Ecstasy.. x. ...... Fl. H. A, Beach
 c--Behold My Love. simon Buchhalter | $. Lief.
 Andante ct Rondo ........J. Rosenhain | Master I. Buchhalter. | Mazurka de Salon .............J. Danbe
 tl J. Bronstein.
 Lander ....s.................. Splitter 1 Master T. Isacoff (DueD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE

Instead of the usual Sunday evening service at the City Mission House, No, 201 Orange street, a lecture will be given tomorrow evening by MT. Alex ander Wilson, secretary of the Boston Association for the Relief and Control of Tuberculosis (consumption) The exercises will be under the direction of the citizens committee recently ap- pointed, Professor Irving Fisher, secre- tary. This is a matter of great public interest and all are invited. Admission is free. No tickets are required. The hour is 7:30 D. m., and at the close of the lecture the free exhibit in the Or ganized Charities building (just oppo- site) upon improved tenement houses and the cause, cure and prevention of tuberculosis, will be open for +inspec- tiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
ST. PAUL,s CHURCH.

Services at St. Paul's church to-mor- row, fifth Sunday in Lent. Litany and holy communion at 9:30 a. m.; morn ing prayer and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Processional, hymn 506. Gauntlet Psalter for ninth morning. H. Te Deum-Arranged bySeth D. Bing-
 ham, jr. . Benedictus-Chant.
 Hymn oo9 ..',..... ..ss."sss.''s COHkey Sermon by the rector.
 AHtnefll .-.'.'...,..,.'. '.'ss..i!. JouIlod Reoessional, hymn 362. Lahee Evening prayer and address, 7:S0. Processional, hymn 100 ......... German Psalter for ninth morning. Bonum est confiteri-Chant.
 Deus misereatur-Chant. Hymn 172 .................... ..... .Turton Address on St. Luke. fifth in Early Christians" series. Antnem ...".....,'.ss-. s.j.. SulllVdn 'grurn Thy Face from My Sins and
 Put Out All My Misdeeds." Recessional, hymn 507 ......,.St. Anne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

during the hours set apart for this fam fly gathering, offered congratulations and left also most of them more sub stantiaI tokens of their esteem. This party of relatives gathered from Brook lyn, N. T., and New York city, also Danbury, Bridgeport, Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and New Haven and num- ber of Milford relatives were also among those who called. The Booth cottage had been very prettily decora- ted. yellow being the color principally used and the cottage across the street which had been thrown open through the courtesy of Mrs. Charles Seaton Of Brooklyn, was decorated in the same general way. It was in this cottage that luncheon was served, the large number present making it impossible to arrange for the entertainment of all in one cottage. Mir. and Mrs Booth have made their home i'll Milford the larger part of the time for the past ten years or more, and have a large circle not only of acquaintances but friends here. Mir. Booth, who is a veteran of the civ il war, having served during those try Ing LlnleS III the IW6nLl0JH SOnueCIcul volunteers. Is a member of fifty-two years standing of Naugatuck Lodge, I. Q. 0. F., of Ansonia, member of Kel- logg Post, G. A. R, of Derby, and a charter member of the Knights of. Pythias lodge of the same city. Al though seventy-two years of age, he works at his trade, that of blacksmith, every day in the United States navy yard in Brooklyn, where he has been employed for a long term of years. Mrs. Booth, who also wears the weight of her years very lightly, is a member of Indian We'll Lodge, Golden Cross, of Derby, and member of George Van Horn Corps, Woman's Relief Corps, here ill Milford. and member of the Ladies Aid society of Taylor M. E. church. The presents which MT. and Mrs. Booth received were largely of gold coin. china and linen, all of which were accompanied by a goodly number of other gifts which were likewise valu- able and useful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
THE LATE SAMUEL LoEsRR.

Long Prominent in Branford German
 Musical Circfes-Led the Teutonia
 AIaenner Chor Here.
 Daniel Loeser, one of Bridgeports s prominent German citizens and one of the most companionable and genial of men, died at his home, 571 Fairfield ay- enue, Wednesday afternoon. The cause of death was enlargement of the liver, from which he had been a sufferer for some time. Deceased was fifty-four years old, and leaves "a widow and five children, four daughters and one son.. The daughters are Stella, Lulu, Char lotte and Ella, and the son, Edward. Two sisters and two brothers in Ger many survive him, also his brother Martin, of this city, and a brother at Perth Amboy, N. J..
 The Bridgeport Farmer says:
 Dan" Loeser had the true Father land spirit in him. He was an excel- lent musician, a sangermaster of note and watchman and jeWeler by trade He was the oldest singing leader in the state. He was born in Hesse Cassel, Germany, and came to this country in 1869. He remained one year in New York city and then moved to Bridge port He instantly became prominent ill German circles, and was chosen leader of the then famous Turner's dou- |lble quartet, which gave him a repnta- ton all over the state. In 1873 he went to New Haven, where he was elected as the leader Of the Teutonia, the oldest German society in the state, and was also chosen leader of the Turner Le- dertafel and the Schiller Bund.
 In 1880 he returned to this city and was chosen leader of the Germania SO ciety, and was made an honorary mem Der; he was also elected leader of the Concordia and the M. G. V. Arion, which position he held at the time of his death. He also held the post of leader of the. Liederkranz and the Bridgeport Schwalbiseher Maenner Chor. He was a member of Heine lodge, Order of the Hermann Sons. The death Of MT. Loeser will cause genuine sorrow throughout the city, and particularly in the large circle of his immediate friends. His genial dis position. was ray of sunshine and the heantiness of his greeting was conta- gious. Everybody was his friend; he had no enemies. Of course he was best Fixed where he was best known. The funeral will take place Sunday after noon at two o'clock, A concert was to have been given at Arion hall under the leadership of Fritz K. G. Weber for his benefit, in wnica the Grman singing societies Of New Haven, Meriden, Ansonia, Seymour, Stamford, South Norwalk and the io- cal singing societies were to take part,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
REV. MIR, PRINCE AT TRINITY M.
 E. CHURCH,

4 Trinity M. E. church tomorrow Rev. Morris W. Prince, formerly pas tor. will preach both morning and eve ming. The music for morning worship will be an anthem for opening, Stearns Be Near Me, O My Father" and for OffertOry Alzamora's 70, be Joyful in the Lord.' The kindergartners will provide for the little children during church, thus helping the parents to morning service. The Sunday school has classes for persons wishing lesson instruction. At the meeting for young people at 6:S0 "Christ's Revelation of God" will be the subject. At evening worship the quartette will sing for the opening Pfiueger's Consider and Hear Me- and for offertory shelley's God is Love"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
YALE coR1NrHIAN YACHT CLUB.

First Race To-Day--The List of Races. The first of the races for the Corin- thian Yacht club of Yale will be held to-day, and from this time till Yale closes, June IT, there will be two or |three races a week. A list of the races and the names of the managers for each was announced to-day as follows: April s, Saturday--D. c. Harvey. April F, Wednesday-G. M. Atha. April 15, Saturday-M. G. Bulkeley. April 29, Saturday-L. s. Mather May 8, Wednesday-J. Brinsmade.
 May 6, Saturday-L. Platt.
 May 10, 'Wednesday-G. c. Low.
 May 13, Saturday--S. l.. Mather.
 May F, Wednesday-D. G. Harvey.
 May 20, Saturday-M. G. Bulkeley. May 24, Wednesday-L. M. Atha. May 27, Satrday-L. Platt.
 May 90, Tuesday-J. B. Brinsmade. May 31, Wednesday-G. c. Low. June ', Wednesday--S. l.. Mather. June 10, Saturday-D. G. Harvey. June 14, Wednesday-L. M. Atha. z ] June r. Satuydax--A C Bulkslala
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BY EPISCOPAL CLERGY.

Services at Springside Twice Month.
 Beginning to-morrow morning ser vices will be held at springside farm twice a month (second and fourth Sun days), under the direction of St. Pauls church clergy. Rev. MT, Knight will otficiate at the service tomorrow, which will begin at a. III. This is a new departure as regards the Episcopal churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN

by using PaXto Skin Food. As an emoI. sent and nourisher for relaxed and lifeless skin nothing equals it. Age lines and care lines disappear by its use and the skin becomes youthful firm and fresh, Be sure you get this pure, sweet-scented, cream food fo, the skin as there is nothing "just as good" as Paxto Skin Food. At drug. gists or sent by mail large jar soc post. paid by The R. Paxton O., Boston Mass. ,....t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSY'
 RY.
Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Booth, of Milford
 Celebrate.

hplil ,, 1855, Rev. John Pegg, 8 Meth
 cdist clergyman stationed ill Arsonia
 at the time, and who was a most pop ular anG successful pastor tn fisw Ia. ven forty years ago, united in mar riage J. N. Booth and Miss Marion Buckingham and this worthy couple celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of this event Of their cottage at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford, last Wednes- day afternoon and evening. There were present their two daughters, Mrs. William Hawthorne of Seattle, Wash ington, and Mrs. L. w. Hoytt of New Haven, and their five grand children were present. Beside these mentioned above there were upwards of one hum drad of their atAeg relatives who called
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. s5 sN.. & .(CoSay,F;ctN -t.

The services of First Church of Christ (Scientist) are held Sunday morning at Il o'clock in Chamber of commerce hall. 76s Chapel street. sub- ject: Doctrine of Atonement."
 Golden text: :.So we, being many, are one body in Christ, and every one members one of another. - Romans xii. 5.
 The Sunday school meets after the Service, in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing commences at 8 So'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:S0 until o'clock in the afternoon. A cor dial welcome to all. e j ...s--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
EAST PEARL STREET M. E.

At the East Pearl street M. E. church tomorrow music will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Prelude-Andante (Fifth symphony s"s'........ .'....s-.... ...s.. beeLn0VeT Authentic Deum in F....... Lansing Ocertory-"O! Eyes That Are Weary"
 Evening, Prelude-Contempla Holy
 Clty ................ ............. .Gaul Anthem-"Lovely Appears (Redemp- llOn) ......., .................. GOunOQ Anthem-"Jesus Lover of My Soul' ''.' ....' -.-'.'.......,... ....'' " llllamS Offertory-"God is a Spirit .. Bennett Preaching morning and evening Sun day school at noon. Epworth league at 6:15 subject, What Does Christ's Life Show Us About the Father?" Leader, George Towner Mid-week prayer meetings Tuesday and Friday evenings. On Wednesday evening, April F, the postponed lecture on "In and About Jerusalem will be given by Rev. D. C 1-lIlar, the proceeds to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH,

Church of the Messiah (First Univer- salisD, Orange street, between Elm and Wall streets, Rev. W. r. Dickerman pastor. There will be communion ser vice, with an appropriate sermon by the pastor, to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school and converse tion circle for adults at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting al. 6:SO D. m. Seats free and cordial welcome to all of the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
used for entertainment of the vested choir
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

Public worship at 10:3O a. m., with sermon by the patsor, F. R. Luckey; in the evening at 7:SO, Rev. W. W. Leete, D. D.. of the Dwight Place Congregational church and George D. Castor, director of religious work and instruction in missions at the Yale di- vinity school, will conduct the service. Miss Ellen Hofer. cOntralto, will sing at the morning service, and Mrs. F. O, Robbins. soprano, at the evening evan gelistic service for this part of the city, as planned by the Congregational chcrches. Bible school at F m. Chil- dren's missionary meeting at D. m, Pastors lass at p. m. Christian En- deavOr at 6:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
EIRsr Nj E. cHIIRcH

At the First M. F. church, corner of Elm and College street, services are held in the lecture room. At 10:S0 there will be morning worship and sermon by Rev. W. T. Mill. Regular Sunday school will meet at F. Chinese school at 2:sO. Evening worship at 7;3o will be under the direction of the Epworth league. .~ ..t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
Ar PLYMOUTH.

Morning services as usual. In the evening the union evangelistic service will be held. There will be appropriate music. The soloists will be Miss Dani- ker. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Frank R. Luckey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
ADULT CLASS, CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

This meeting will be held in the lec-. ,ture room of the Church of the Re- deemer Sunday noon, and will be ad- dressed by the wife of Prof. GeorgejL. Stevens on the subject of the work of the Florence Crittenden Mission" This will be a specially interesting occasion for all who attend. This being an inde- pendent Sunday gathering. Ladies and gentlemen of any persuasion are cor dfally invited to attend. Seats will be provided for all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
N. M. c. A. MEETING FoR MEN.

o. R. Miller, field secretary of the re- form bureau, Washington, D. C., will speak in Foy auditorium Sunday at 33:45. His subject will be Traps for Young Men and How to Smash Them. |" MT. and Mrs. George E. Loveday will sing. Tickets of admission may be obtained free of charge at the office. All men are welcome upon presentation of tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH,

The pastor Rev. w. J. Mutch will preach in the morning and in the even- ing at 7:30 the sermon will be by Rev. Dr. Sheath of the Grand avenue church. The ladies society will serve tea on Wednesday evening at 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08

MUSIC AIT CENTER CHURCH. Music for D. m. service. Anthem-'I Came Not to Call Thee ESlSlLeouS ........ ........... vincent Solo-"The Ninety and Nine. .Campion
 Mrs. F. o. Robbins. Choir, hymn-"OhI the Bitter Shame and Sorrow ........,...,... Vincent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
REV. MIR. STOKES

Breaches in Philadelphia To-Morrow.
 Rev. MT. Stokes of St. PauFs preach es before the University of Pennsylva- mia at Philadelphia tomorrow morn ing. *a.1= ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BISHOP RREMsTER.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster comes to St. Paul's church Sunday, the 18th, to confirm a large class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TO-MORR0W.

Special Musical Service at Trinity r. E.
 Cburch-Rey. w. T. Hill at First NJ.
 E.-Union Service at PIymOuth-Y.
 NJ. c. A. Meeting for Men--At Church
 of the Redeemer-0ther Notes.
 A special musical service will be held in Trinity church on Sunday even ing at 7:So o'clock, when the choir will sing Maunder's new cantata "Olivet to Calvary" This cantata was sung for the first time in this state year ago by Trinity church choir and created so profound an impression that it's repe- tition this year was specially request ed. The music is similar in style to the same composers popular cantata "Penitence. Pardon and Peace," being very nelodious and vividly depicting the scenes of our saviours last days be- fore the awful tragedy on Calvary. The full programme of the service follows: Processional-"Th Sun is Sinking
 Fast ............,......... Hopkins Psalter-Psalm 77 ......"........ .Aldrich Magnificent ........ ...... Plain Song Nunc DimittiS ..............Plain Song Anthem-"O Saviour of the World"..
 ........... ...... Goss Eymn-t''fNNe Sing the Praise of Him
 Who Died ................-....M Miller Cantata. ."Olivet to Calvary. '........
 ...................... :. ....Maunder Recessional--'TheS Son of God Goes
 Forth to War" Cutler Wm. Irving Lyon, organist and Choir
 # master. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
FORBES CHAPEL.
MUSIC AT CENTER cHUI

Evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Franklin Knight at T:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-08
BISHOP MCKAY SMITH.

To Preach at Lenten Service at St.
 PauIs. Bishop Mckay Smith, bishop coadju- tor of Penn, will preach at united len ten services at St. Pauls church next Wednesday evening at 7:45.