davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
GAS ORA
 For Infants and i.ldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sssss sss ss NzMzzM
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

The Church of the Redeemer, Orange street. corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips. D. D., pastor; Thomas c. Shep- ard, organist and choirmaster.--Preach ing at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. :, At Welcome Hall, Oak street--Sunday school at D.. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m. If First Church of Christ (Scientist) Chamber of Commerce Hall. 763 Chapel street.--Sunday, Il a. rn.K Wednesday, 8 p. m. Reading room open weekdays, 2:30-5 p. m. Christian Science litera- ture for sale. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap ell and York streets-Rev. George H, Ferris, pasfor.--Preaching morning and evening at usual hours. Bible school, i2 m.; Y. P. s. c. E.,. s:so p. m.; Mission
 First Baptist Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streetsl--Rev. Frederick Lent pastor. Morning ser- vice at 10:30 a. nj. Bible school and mems class 12 m. r, r. S. c. F. 6:30. D.. m.: evening service at 7:30. gtf
 Center Church.-Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor.-Morning service at 10:30. The afternoon devotional service at 4 o'clock ?. m. If
 Howard Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth street-Rev. Dr. H. D. Weston, pastor.--Public wer- ship and sermon at 10:45 and 7:30. Sun day school at 12. General prayer meet ing Tuesday evening, 7:45. rEpworth League meeting Friday evening, 7:45.
 If
 United Church (north church on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Vice President Todd Tells of Important
 Work

Vice President Todd; Tells of Important Work.
 Newspaper editors from every city of Connecticut were guests of Vice Presi- dent Percy R. Todd of the Consolidated railroad at dinner, in the Hartford club Thursday afternoon. T. E. Byrnes, the new assistant to President Mellen was also present.
 The real purpose of the dinner. it is stated, was to afford Mir. Todd an op- portunity to lay before the public a terse statement concerning the past, present and future policy of the road, and particularly to make reply to some criticisms which Mir. Todd deemed harsh and undeserved.
 Among other things he said: ''The growth of traffic in New England in the past thre or four years has been phe- nominal. It has far exceeded the fa- cilities of roadbed, terminals in import ant cities or enjoyment, to handle it ant cities or equipment, to handle it promptly and satisfactorily" He then re-told the old story of the great freight boom on the railroad for the past few months. He stated that the two tracks of the Harlem branch were taxed be yond their capacity. Also the New Ha- ven cut. He then said: "The principal causes for delayed passenger trains at the present time are: The conditions at the Grand Central station; the over crowded condition on the New York Central line between the Grand Cen oxx,y1 yytarp thP New York, New Haven and Hartford tracks begin; and, as have mentioned in connection with, the congested freight movement, the large amount of reconstruction work going on, and the conditions at New Haven"
 The weight of the trains has ~s in creased enormously, both on account of better passenger equipment and be cause more cars are hauled per train on account of the growth of the business: but, having due regard for public safe ty, the weight of tn eengines has not been increased and cannot be until the reconstruction work now going on has been completed, when the heaviest pow CT used by any railroad inthe United States can be, used. x
 "It is in the main true that a great deal of the reconstruction work should have been commenced years ago, but 1t was mot, and it seems unfair to the present management, who are working every possible force to hurry this work at the present time, that 1t should be criticised on account of the delays aris- ing therefron. s.
 Following Mir. Todd's address remarks were made by various of the guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
Green). ).-Morning worship at 1Q:30. Rev. T. T. Munger, pastor emeritus, will

'. g a, < j ; lli s s Green) Morning worship at 1o;3o.
 Rev. T. T. Munger. pastor emeritus. will preach the sermon.
 Plymouth Church-The Rev. Vim. w. McLane, D. D., pastor.--Divine worship and a sermon at 10:30 and 7:30. Sun day school at F. Young peoples meet ing at 6:30.
 Trinity M. F. church Dwight Place and George streets)-.W. H. Kidd, pas tor. Morning worship at 10:30 with sermon for the children: kindergarte ten at the same time. Sunday school at noon. Epworth ' League meeting at 6;So. Evening worship at aSo' Wlth aasf Ideals"
 Dwight Place Congregational church, Rev. Vim. w. sLeete. D. D., pastor.5-- 10:30 d. m, preaching by the pastor in connection with public worship; z m, Bible school-the Kindergarten depart- ment meeting at 10:30 a. li1.; p. nl., Boys and Girls Endeavor Band: t.So P. m, Y. F. s. C. E., to which all young people are invited; T:S0 ps lf,s eyening service under the charge of the Brotii- erhood, with printed responsive serV.ee. N S, .
 Topic of the pastors discouSse g {, Was Angry and Would Not .eio in. < Mid-week service Tuesday at [ :4a ?. I'll, l First NJ. E. church (corner Elm and College streets) Rev. Henry Baker, ID. D., pastor. Preaching by pastor at 10:30. Sunday schools at IF and SS.0 Installation services with addresses at ls7:30. Classes Sunday morning and tri- Ida V night. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. s,s
 Trinity Church. First Sunday after
 Fspiphany--S a. m, holy communion; E10:S0, morning prayer and sermon Y Ithe rector; T;30, evening prayer and sermon by Rev. William F. Downes. | "Wednesday, morning prayer and litany at. i0:sO Friday, evening prays- at } To clock s3s X 44 Rev. George Foster Prentiss, pastor.. Text of morning sermon. John 1:2a. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior
 Endeavor at 3 D. m. Senior Endeavor
 at 6:30 D. m. Boys League meets on Thursday evening. ,$4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
NEW HAVEN HIGH WINS.
Defeats Bridgeport High in Basketball, 2S to 10.

Defeats Bridgeport High in Basketball, 2S to 10.
 The New Haven high school basket ball team defeated the Bridgeport high school team in the championship series before a large attendance m the Ander- son gymnasium last evening by the score of 2s to 10. This is the second championship game New Haven has captured from Bridgeport, they having been victorious on their visit to the Park City a short tiroe ago. smith, or New Haven, played an excellent game, throwing nine of New Haven's goals. The lineup of the New Haven team was: Rungee, center; Rice, Hogan, Ross and Stow, forwards; Smith, Ross and Stow, guards. For Bridgeport Savage played a splendid game.
 The next game scheduled for the New Haven team will be with the Ansonia high school in that city on Saturday, January IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
GOT ALONG.
A Pretty Girl of F With Energy.

During the winter of 1901-2 q was then r years of age), l attended a Grammar School in Rolla, N. Dak., staying with some friends of ours and working for my board between school hours.
 I used to get up early in the morning to do my housework, but as those peo- pie got up very late I would not cook breakfast but only make the coffee. Tired of working and in a hurry to go to school, I would, eat but snack and 8 cup of strong coffee for my break fast and it was not long until got to be nervous, had headaches and could mot sleep.
 '"One day our Prof. Young was telling us what effect coffee had on ones sys- tenn. @sI I compared his words with how Ifelt and found that coffee was running my health. So tried to quit, but found l was a slave to it, but quit just the same. I did not know what to drink, II hated milk or tea so I would drink nothing but water; got poor and thin and finally left school to remove to Bel ma, Wash, where at present by the constant use of Postum you can find me a bright, healthy girl. After we set tied down Papa opened a grocery store.
 "At this time was so ill I could not do a thing, and Mama was anxious about me, She. would prepare some coffee and try to have me drink it in place of water, but every time I drank it I noticed it made me worse. One day while was looking around in the store I noticed your Postum as food drink. I asked Papa if he knew what it was, but he said he did not, but found he had to keep it, so took a package of it home and said I would try it, made it according to directions and it was de- licious After using Postum two weeks I was much less nervous and noticed l was getting little latter. so l per- sliaded Mama to use it for the whole family. Every one of them liked it. and now they all complain if they can- not have Postum.
 ss'After a while I got to be healthy and tired of being indoors went out to take orders for the store and many customer I persuaded to use Postum.
 "One lady told me xnat they used coffee because they could get premiums for the wrappers but she admitted that they did not like coffee at all l left them package of Postum on trial and the next time I came around she re- turned it, said they did not like it. She hadn't made it right. It was about din- ner time 50 said, "Let me make it for you; I am sure you will like it, so l prepared the drink according to di- rections and had dinner with them and they all said it was delicious and have used nothing else since. That lady thanked me afterwards for Postum: it improved their health, she said" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. .,,... .se ,..,.,.,,, ..f ;. . ,a.s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
JOSEPH STONE:

The death of Joseph Stone of 143 Lamberton street occurred last We'd nesday at his late residence. MT. Stone was seventy-six years of age. He was carriage finisher by trade and before his retirement few years ago he had been for fourteen years ina the employ of the Consolidated railroad in it's shops. MT. Stone has been a resident of New Haven for upwards of fifty years and for forty-three years he had been a member of Grace M. E. church, of which he had been a steward and trustee
 MT. Stone leaves widow. two sons and a daughter. One son is Dr. Will liam S. Stone, & physician npracticing in New York; and also tutor in the Cornell medical college. The other son is J Wesley Ctone' of Providence. The daughter is Annie l.. Stone. a teacher in the Horace Day school, tllis city. The funeral will be held tomorrow aftaernoon at 2:9O, Rec. Arthur Smith of Grace M. E. church officiating. The interment will be in Grove street cem- etery.e e..........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
EAST, WEST AND SOUTH
United in One Respect.

There may be differences of opinion regarding some subjects in sections of the country. remote from each other but there is none respecting the best remedy for piles, as witness the letters below: t
 E q have been feeling so good I could hardly believe it, after suffering With piles for a year, to find that am once more feeling liYe myself. l wish you could have se&n me before I started using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me now, and you would say am not the same man. M have gained 20 pounds, and all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure.,' Walter sharkley, 56 Park St.s Springfield, Mass. x q bought a fifty cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure and used as directed with the most unexpected results complete cure. have been troubled with piles for thirty years, and was in much distress and passed much blood, but at present. am free from any kind of piles.'' F. Mckay, Weaverville, Cal.
 Pyramid. Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me: it cured me after, using numbers of other rem edies and taking medicines from doc tors. It also cured my son. although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all right.''S B stringfellow, Postmaster, Elko,S S.S , l ~ .5 One thousand dollars is offered by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Mich., to any one wllof will show the above testimonials to be not genuine.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists for fifty, cents a package and ev- cry sufferer should buy a package and try it tonight, being careful to accept no substitutes, and bearing in mind the fact that there is nothing else .''just as good" ,, J5s5s N. .;s .l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

fresh. white nails mean love of ease; nails like sheet copper mean pcmp and glory: nails of a halfmoon shape mean health and happiness; nails like copper tiles mean skill in arts and crafts; nails like the end of a plank mean stanch sincerity; nails with sharp pointed tips mean cleverness and refinement, and nails which are rough like stone profound stupidity. ..s
 In conclusion. it may be pointed out, in simple justice to the Chinese, that the wonderful system of Identification by finger prints, which is forcing the modern burglar to carry on his trade in gloves, was in force in China many centuries before it was heard of in Scotland Yard. Title deeds and other legal instruments are often found to, bear, in addition to signatures, the .fn- ger prints of the parties concerned ! sometimes. indeed, the imprint of the whole hand.
 Tn a small volume entitled fOmis- sions from History published in the twelfth century, we have the following story: "A fayorite concubine of the Emperor, Ming Huang GA. D., 712-'56), having several times dreamed that she was invited by a man to take wine, with him on the sly. spoke about 1t to the Emperor. This is the work of magician" said his Majesty; ''next | time you"g take care to leave behind you some record" That very night she had the same dream: and accordingly she seized an opportunity of putting her hand on an ink slab then pressing it on screen: When she awoke she de- seribed what had happened; and on a secret investigation being made the inn print of her hand was actually found In the Dawn in the East Pavilion out side the palace. fThe magician, how ever, was nowhere to be found.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mary E. Dwye,r,. :.

The funeral of Mary E. Dwyer took place from the residence of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Dwyer, 422 State street, yesterday morning at s:so and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Vallely, The bearers were John Kane, Michael Minnihan, John Warner, John Dolan, James Corcoran, and John Donnelly. The flower bearers were Edward Con- nelly, William Connolly, Harry Lynch and Harry Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

The Peoples church meets at the Church of. the Messiah tomorrow even ing at 7:SO.ss Tissot's paintings will H. lustrate some incidents in the life of Jesus There will be an illustrated song service. The male quartette will sing, and Pastor Irvine will give a brief ad- dress on the theme First Steps To- ward God" Illustrated lecture on Thoreau Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Children'sf church and Bible class in Bushnell hall at 3 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
EMMA CHRIAEDER.

The many friends of Emma Schrae- der, wife of Albert M. Vogt, will be shocked to hear of her sudden death Thursday afternoon at o'clock at her home. 3S7 Lenox street. She was ill only two days with an attack of pneu- monia, and her demise came very un- expectedly. She is survived by her husband, a. daughter, two. brothers, Louis and George, and by two sisters, Mrs. Louise Horn. of New York and Mrs. Spitzner of this city. The funer- al services will be conducted by the Rev. George Heczko, of the German Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In- ternnent will be in Evergreen, cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
REV. MIR. PERRY's ADDRESS.

Spoke Before New Haven Clerical
 Association.
 Last Monday morning at the meeting of the New Haven Clerical association Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr., rector of St. Paurs church, delivered an address upon the topic General Sunday School Work" MT. Perry's remarks were suc- ceeded by an interesting discussion. The subject will be brought up again by the association at its next meeting on the first Monday in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
JAMES PLJTNKETTa.

The funeral of James isPlunkett of Tyler City was held Thur rsdays morning at his late residence and late at St. Lawrence church, West Haven, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father Curtin. The pall- bearers were Frank Cronan, Edward Cronan, John Cronan, Thomas fCronan, George Day, and Daniel Carroll. Inter- ment was in the family plot in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
aTEMS OF INTERES CONCERN
 ING NEIV HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 . Fieomandi Casari and Pia Vengenzi were married in city hall yesterday by Justice of the Peace Rowe. The same couple were married ten years ago in Italy, but had this civil marriage per- formed so that they could take the cer- tificate back to Italy with them.
 < Frederick NJ. Lloyd, assistant secre- tary of the Security Insurance com nany, who has been confined to his house for some time suffering from a throat trouble. is now gaining daily.
 Mrs. Edward Robbins of Winchester avenue entertained the members of the G. W. M. Whist club on Wednesday night. A very enjoyable evening was passed.
 Raymond Main, who has been spend ing the holidays with his parents in West Haven, returned to his school at Andover.
 Miss Grace A. Brown returned on Thursday to her, duties as teacher at the South West school, Woodbridge, af- ter a weeks vacation at her home, SS Avon street.
 EThe following officers were recently elected by Woodland lodge, K. of F., of Braanford: Chancellor commander, James Rice; vice chancellor, E. R. Monroe; prelate, c. M. Johnson: master of the work, B. Nilsson; keeper of rec ords and seals, J. W. Paisley; master Of finance, F. A. Stieler; master of ex- chequer, William Barron; master at arms, John A. Andrews; inner guard, I. T. Linsley.
 < MT. and Mrs. H. O. Kennison of Fourth avenue have been entertaining for the past week L. E. Hammond of Columbia college, New York.
 $. A. Griswold and Robert Wells of Branford left yesterday morning for Winter Haven, Fla, where they will spend the winter. &> ST. %
 The National Blues have reelected Private c. s. scofield, treasurer; Musi- clan J. W. Haley was reelected secre- tary, and Artificer Charles F. Ames was elected collector. It was voted to grant service medals to members who x have served for five years or more Those eligible are Captain Isbell, Lieu tenant Beebe. Sergeants Hunt, Lid dell, Lee and Corporal Newbold.
 Miss Carr, who has been spending the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Charles Lonas at their home on Washington avenue, West Haven, has returned to her home In Washington, D. c.
 The third annual ball given by the Hyman's employees will take place at Harmonic hall Wednesday, January Il.
 A public whist will be held at the Young Mems Republican hall, this city, next Wednesday evening for the bene- fit Of St. .Mary's R. c. church of Bran ford The concert at the Hyperion in December netted over $500, which shows the interest of New Haven peo- pie, and a very successful whist is arl- ticipated. @-.5-.
 Frederick w. Knowles of 556 Howard avenue is spending a two weeks Taoa- tion in wilmington, Vt, the guest of Mills Brown. Mrs. Harry s. Thompson of West Ha- ven, who has been sick with typhoid fever for several weeks. enjoyed a short sleigh ride Thursday. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her recovery.
 Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge and Miss Dorothy Trowbridge have recalled the cards for their second tat home" next
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

There were in December four deaths directly attributable to grip complica- tions. The total number of deaths in New Haven during the month just closed was 157, and of these thirty-fiv were in public institutions. The prin- cipal causes of death were: Diseases of nervous system, "A; consumption, IS; pneumonia, IS; heart disease, IT; ne phritis. 15; bronchitis, 3; hardening of the liver, 3; cerebro spinal fever, 2; scarlet fever, l; typhoid fever, 1; sui cides, 8; accident, 10; all other causes, B, " -E..L :. .E -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
SERVICE DELAYED.

Owing to the breaking down of a trolley car on the Congress avenue line about 10 o'clock last night about fifteen or twenty cars were held up for some minutes. The disabled car was finally lowed in to the barns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
TA1LoRMA.pR sRRvANr a1RLs.

. A great change was noticeable in the garb worn by the servants soliciting hire at Carlisle hiring fair. A few years ago the women and girls came Haunting into the city on hiring day in tawdry fnery of a frequently ridicu- lous type. but, on Saturday there was none of this. In nfact, in their, smart tailor-made costumes it waa difficult to distinguish them at times from the or, dinary city girl.-London Daily Dis- patch. @ ': sH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
ON JANUARY IS.

Annual Banquet of the Union League
 Club.
 It was announced last night that the annual banquet of the Union League club would probably be held on January IS. The speakers have not yet been ar- ranged for. "'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
OWEN GILROY.

Owen Gilroy died yesterday at his late residence, AS Brown street, in West Haven. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. ~eS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world- wide Gold and Grip remedy. removas the cause. Call for the full name and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
ALL SAINTS, MERIDEN.

Memorial Service for Rev. MT. Tongue
 Next Tuesday. Next Tuesday there will be service at All Saints church, Meriden con- ducted by Bishop Brewster, in memory of Rev. R. c. Tongue, rector of All Saints, who died recently. Clergynen from all parts of the state will be pres sent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itchilg g, Blind. Bleeding or .Protrud-. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund cure you in 6 to "A days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and 
 Elsewhere.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10

binder and filler stock will hardly out
last the season. For the Wisconsin as
we'll as the Pennsylvania and Zimmers
are being fast absorbed, not only to fill
immediate demands, but in anticipation
of the uncertainty of the outcome of the
1904 crops. More than about actual
business conditions, the market is wor-
ried at the state of the new crops. The
severity of the frosty winter has not
been sufficiently broken by damp spells
to permit the tobacco which hangs in
the sheds to be taken from tho poles.
The leaf on the poles is frozen stiff and
liable to breakage from the blast of
winds striking it in the barns. The So
licitous condition is aggravated in Wis
consin by the peculiar labor employed in
taking the tobacco down. For that labor
can be had only temporarily, because as
soon as spring opens 1t scatters to other
and probably more remunerative en-
ployment. If therefore the damp wealth
or does not make its appearance very
soon, there won't oe hands enough to
take the tobacco down when spring
opens. All this is worrying the market
because it does not forbode pleasant an
ticipations for the new crop which will
be absolutely needed for the require
ments of the cigar industry. In Suma-
ira lull is prevailing in expectation of
next weeks first inscription. But the
Havana market is buster than ever, as
the enormous importations demonstrate.
Almost everybody seems in haste to get
under cover in contracting for as much
of the old stock as he can lay hands on.
Journal.