davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

choirs at present, although that might come ultimately, once this method of singing has been fully restored.
 T should not. teach polyphonic sing ing to the boy choirs," he said, but simple Gregorian chant in unison. They learn, I find, the diatonic inter- vals very easily and have no difficulties with the time. But I would not ,lisk teaching the polyphonic singing, be- cause I do not want to be dependent on one or two boys. I am aware that to
 introduce this into all the parochial
 schools it will be necessary to have
 more teachers, and I have already
 worked out plan by which enough
 could be taught to carry the instruction everywhere.
 Every Saturday we could teach here the nuns and priests who are occupied on other days in the schools. All should attend these instructions. Those who are musical would learn more rapidly than others, but all could get enough knowledge of the music. to teach it to their pupils. Those who were needed outside of the city could go to those schools to teach the Gregorian singing in other places until their own teachers were able to come to New York and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
earn the principles of the chant.

learn the principles of the chant. g Y
 "The music of the liturgy is so impor-
 tant to Catholics that it. ought to be
 taught daily ill our parochial schools,
 even if it were necessary to lengthen
 the hours. If that cannot be don't, the lessons should be given at least twice a
 week and made to last from half to
 three quarters of an hour." ,.
 Father Young believes that the resto- ration of the Gregorian chant will alone make the relation between the liturgy and the music what it used to be before
 the conception of the later composers placed a wholly disproportionat impor' tance on the musical part of the ser- vices. '!The music accompanying the mass he said, bears in measure the same relation to the liturgy that the score of an opera does to the libretto. They are inseparable, yet one illustrates the other, How all this has changed since the music was made more important than the mass itself may be understood from the importance placed now on the G0ria in Excelsis. It is a part of the liturgy which may be removed. and is, indeed, compulsory only in double parts. But the composers all devoted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
granele,'s eniae
4lsN hik 1IsaSXRIgya

JANUARY sfh, 1905.
 xessa of W HeW 9ork-t4:3s. s4:50. x5:sa @ sis.Ss PP: .fas ssss .saI asI;sssss5 a.sS s lS;se
 4;90, sll4:25, 4:35. s5:i2, 5:25. .s-ss' a;2o ito Bri1geport), s7.1O, sS:Of. slisse1 s:gS, ss s;l5 pm. Sundays .1:5o' xs:15. .i:5o. ss:02. s:so. .s:oS D SD, m els. For WashinGton via Rsrlem River l2:52p.m., s12:00 night daily. For Boston, Worcester and Provi- aenee, Via Hartford and Willimantic- Providence-s2:25, s2:s5. 7:l7', sIl11.1n sHp snela sf l2;og, 'lI2:41. s2:5s. *4.2o, s6:oS. llo:4l, e1:el Pm. Sundays :25, s2:5S .m;s .i2:O5, .2:5s. a5:O8. s7:o1 pm.
 For Boston, via Springfield - .1:o7, tl:01- a. m. s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:O7. S:4O. I:46. xS:55 lexcept Monday and saturday,, xs:s5, sl0:o4. .s1o:55 am, ,15:io @ to soe Gartfar, sf94 xssa ,ts .Sss .S5S Sa;o5 (to Hartfordl, S;1o. 1o:o5 . p.n. sqqn16aaycGo1:o7. qi1a xs:05 am. 12:1o,.5:55.
 is1 sis F NE 5:ss 51ssssa'7 s.s ss75rssf. :sis!. t2:5s. s:10. .4:2o. .5.os. 5:15. e.15 lto to Saybrook), sjl6:4i, s7:o1 pm. Sundays EzS;25. '2:65 am. .12:05. s2:5s. '5:6s.
 
 For MiddIefewn. wiHimantic, etc., .:S5 am, ZOO. s5:0s (to Worcester). e:Oz pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-T:60 za.m. rg:16 fto New Hartford). 4:04, 6:oo (toi Westfieldl pm
 For Waterbury via cheshire-s:so e. m, ;4b, zoo pm. Sundays-s:0o am. 2;55. 8:05 pm
 For Derby and Ansssia--7:0o, SOC. g;S6z, $40 a.m., 12:10. 2:35, s4:o5z. 5;2ef 1:40, l1;S0 pm Sundays--S:3o,,. 11s4Qs am, 3:30, 6:30, S:30, pm.
 Fer Waterbury-7:00, 500, $40 a.m., 1910, 2:S5, 5:20, TAO, 11:3o p>rn. Sum days-8;30, l1:4o am, s:S0, 8.So pm For Wfnsted-7:0o. $40 am. 12:ls 2:s5. $40. TAO p.m. Sundaysstso .. l m. 6:S0 p.rn.
 | For PIttsheld. and intarmediate points - $50, (via Bridgeport, sss5 a | m.. 4:05 pm. Sundays-T:b0 via B'p'tj am.
 Fer Danbury, via Derby Junction-- 1885 ann, 4:05 pm fi x Via Bridgeport, 5:50 a.m., 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk--4.50, SS3S a.m.. 12:02, 2:4o, 5:12. 6.e2 pm. Sundays- | 7s50 am, 6.15 pm For Litchfelss-9:35 a.n1., 4:05 psm4 1 Sundays-7:50 (vfa B'p'D am. Express Trains. Il Parlor car Imited. | zTo Derby Junction. xLOcal Express
 o. M. SHEPPARD, 0. T. HEArHTEAns Gen. Supt Gen. Fssa Agss | <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

themselves to the Gloria, making it on one of the brilliant numbers of the mass. Consequently we never find that the Gloria is omitted.
 < Tn the introit and gradual are many more significant and important texts which are changed with the seasons and bear some direct relation, to the day on which the mass is held. But be- cause they have not been written as elaborately by the modern composer we find that they are, omitted altogether. In the Gregorian music these are all represented with the importance due to them. gsE
 "But, above all, it is for the return to the original position of the priest, the celebrant of the mass, as the precentor of the congregation, that we should be thankful to the Gregorian chant It will make it possible for the people to sing all the music, and we shall have the voice of the priest singing the open- ing words of the liturgy and the psalms, and the congregation joining him and singing with him the parts of the littr.-. gy that fall to the people
 Father Young went to Rome in, May and found h the Rensdietine Monastary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
MAIL TRAIN
Crashes into Freight at Milford.

Crashes into Freight at Milford.
 Milford, Feb 24.-Milford, Feb. 24.-A west bound mail train consisting of a locomotive and two cars smashed into the rear of a freight train on the New York division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, quarter of mile west of the Milford freight depot at 6:45 a m. to-day. The caboose of the freight and the next car ahead were telescoped, and the engine of the mail train slightly damaged.
 John Harmon of New Haven, engin- ger of the mail train, and Frank Nun. sey, fireman, of sS7 East 1S7th street, New York, jumped when they saw that the collision was unavoidable, and both sustained Injuries. Harmon's left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in ThIs City, Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

The Progressive chapter, Phi Iota Sig ma, held it's second annual dance Thursday evening at Warner hall. The committee, E. B. Upyers, c. R. Turner and l.. Doty are to be congratulated upon the complete social success which they made. The dance was chaperoned by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Tomkins. H. H. Atwater Yale '95, furnished an ex- cellent programme of eighteen numbers and two extras. sr
 MT and Mrs. Carman of Bay Shore L. l., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Richards of Main street, West Haven.
 William Hall, who is at the New Ha- ven hospital in a very critical condi- ton, was yesterday reported to. be about the same. He seems to have lit- tie more strength and the doctors are . hopeful of his eventual recovery.
 A concert of great interest will be given under the auspices of St. PauPs guild in the parish house, corner of Chapel and Olive streets, next Tuesday evening. All of the artists are well known, such as Miss Sara Graham, Miss Maud Patchen, of Derby, Miss Flora Rawson, Henry Strack, MT. Me Kay, Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Dorothy Wo- bins, Mrs. Noble Bishop, Mrs. Frank Mum, Miss Anna Wobins, Miss Mary White and Master Walter Crockett.
 N. c. Denison and family, who for merly resided in West Haven, but who have been living in Wallingford for the last two years, have returned to their home on Second avenue, West Haven, near Center street. t54
 Mrs. Granniss, of West Haven, en- tertained the Friday Afternoon Whist club yesterday. A
 William Bridge of sherman avenue has returned from a visit with friends in Boston.
 Mrs. Phelps Montgomery of Whitney avenue was the hostess at dinner party last evening. There were about twenty guests. .z
 F. I. Allard of Al Daggett street has started for Macon, Ga, by the advice of his physician, Dr. Wurtenberg. MT. Allard is suffering from throat trou- ble.
 Mrs. Hasseel who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Upson, left yesterday to make her home in New York city.
 Melvin Benedict, aged sixteen son of E. c. Benedict of Centerville. who ran away from home Wednesday afternoon has returned to his home of his own accord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Starin's N. Y 6 N. H. Line.

i DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. '. PAssENGER AND FREIGHT SEMy1CA
 Leaves New Haven 10:l5 p m, Startu Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York. 800 ra.. Cortlandt Street ffokets sI.26 Rooms $1.00. Free but corner Church and Chapel Streets. s:st ito 1000 D. m.
 Passenger service discontinued until !, c. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
New Haven Steamboat Line
sTEAAIER RICHARD PECK.

! STEAMER RICHARD PECK. FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer le4rea i2:15 E rn., daily except Mondays. PaE- 6engers may board steamer at any time lafter 10:00 D. m
 FROM NEW YOHK--Steamer leaveA 4 .00 p. m, daily except Sunday
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 30, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and stateroosns sApplyS 1t the office on Belle Dock. also 1t BiHhob ,& Cos, 703sB Chapel Street, und at Pur- iser's office, on Steamer. lThe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO
 w. D. MoHGAN. Agent. 4 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

arm and head were cut. and Nunsey suffered a sprain of the right shoulder, cuts on both legs and many bruises. Nunsey was removed to his home in New York. Fortunately no one was in the eaboose at the time, and the freight crew escaped uninjured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Dick croker's Return.

New York. Feb. 24-The World will say tomorrow: Richard Croker, ac- companied by his youngest son, Her bert, will sail for England at 10 o'clock this morning on the Cunard liner Cam pania."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
sIMPLON FUNNEL THROUGH.
Swiss and IltaIian Boring Parties Met
 Yesterday.

Condo, Switzerland, Feb 24-Pierc- ing of the Siinplon tunnel through the Alps was completed at 7:20 o'clock this morning. The work was begun on No vember 1S, 1898. The meeting of the two boring parties (Swiss and Italian) was signalled throughout Switzerland by the ringing of church bells and can non salutes.
 The piercing of the sinlplon is re- garded as one of the greatest engineer ing achievements of the age. The length of the tunnel from Briga, Switz- erland, to Iselle, on the Italian side of the mountain, is about twelve miles. Al very hard formation of rock was encountered at the outset on the Iselle side which rendered necessary the con struction of special machinery for the tunnel work. After the boring had been pushed about two miles, powerful cold springs were met from which poured more than 300 gallons of water per minute, and for time caused sus- pension of all work on the Italian side. Hardly had this difficulty been over- come when. about 200 further on, a stratum of shifting material was en- countered, and the further tunneling of about 150 feet required six months time and an expenditure of over $100,- 900.
 As the work proceeded it was found that the patchwork arch erected for the support of the finished portions of the funnel was threatened with ruin be- cause of a slippery substance contained in the mountains formation, and most of the work on the archway had to be gone over again. "s..
 But the greatest difficulty encounter ed was last September, when hot water began to pour into the tunnel and caused a further suspension of work for several months.
 O1 the Swiss or northern side there exists an accumulation of water which had been expected to be precipitated to the Italian side as soon as the two squads of worknen met under the mountain, and great precautions were taken to prevent a catastrophe.
 The construction company has con- tracted to have the tunnel ready for traffic on May 15, under heavy penal- ty, but owing to the unexpected diffi- culties encountered it is not likely, should the contract be broken, that the penalty will be enforced by the Swiss and Italian governments, who have jointly financed the undertaking, share and share alike, at a cost of $15, ,000, ,000.
 As soon as the boring is thoroughly completed and the track laid smaller tunnel is to be constructed, parallel to the large one, which will be increased in size So as to permit of traffic both ways at the same time In the mean while switching station is to be con- structed about half way inside the large tunnel so as to allow for the passing of trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
SOct, 7sct and Sl All-siIk NeckWe8r For 2S cts

Not p,ers than seventy dozen or so in the lot so dont put of coming for it's rare chance to get Fine, High grade All-silk, Handsomely -made Neokwean is5ge
 soct. ,se. ar s, ,Neckwcar 25cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Big Muslin Underwear
 " all1es.

< ' [ I l
 If you didn't get here iast Saturday for this Muslin Underwear at 4octs gar ment, come this week.
 There'll be Long and Short Skirts, Drawers, Corset Gov CTS and Night Gowns.
 The material oi which the Underwear Is made is fine and close and tho lace and cnbroideryis the kind a par ticular woman would choose for servicc. 49ct. . Carmen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Three Bargains For Men Saturday.

New Spring Neg1ige shirts a9c Another shipment of stylish new Neglige Shirts Is here, Madras and capbrio in the spring colorings. Well made, good String shirts thai we're not h the least afraid to 4 g @ a5 recommend to part,culaf pen a9cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
Mems s2 Starr Underwear 7sc.

We closed out an end lot of Star g. Ail-wool Ribbed Underwess in sizes as. 4o and 4a and we bought it SO much an. der that it goes to you. 7Scts Garmen'
 Shirts only are here in tan, brown. aal. mon, blue and natural.
 If your size is here you'u gss genu.n~ Sa Wool Ribbed Underwear for fScts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

near Rome, practically founded by Leo XIII, the most perfect specimen of the Gregorian service.
 The restoration of the Gregorian chant, he says, will bring the choirs to their place by the altar. Not allaof the chancelss in New York city churches are fitted to receive them now, but with the withdrawal of the women from the choirs there will be no longer any req son why they should be kept in the organ loft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
.amburg-.fmericdn.

PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMBUH6 !%Bluecher, Mar. 2 ?Waldersee, Apr. ?Pennsyla, Mar. il !*Bluecher, Apr N ?Partricia, Mar. 25 !*Moltke. Apr < ?Pretoria, Apr. 1 1lzBelgravia Apr v if5rilI Room. sGylnrasiuni on board. M ?Via Dover for London and Paris tt Hanburg zDirect.
 HAMBURG-AMERIC LINE,
 35-37 Broadway. New Y0rAs s
 or any local agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

GWe've had all tha sewing folks here, the busiest shrewdcst tailors and drrssmakers and managers of public institutions. to say nothing of the army of people who sew at home; we've had crowds and crowds of those people who buy Notions in wholesale qnanttes--they've been here n d bought and they've gone home and sent their neigh bors Why we've never had a Notion Sale like this--come Saturday--sorne of everything is here;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
T wo Fine:
 Hosiery . Values.

And women's perfectly fast black medium weight cotton seamless, double sole and heel, good I7c Stockings for 1fcts Q Pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
CITY NEWS

The Waterbury military band will give one of its popular proms at Colum- bus hall, Naugatuck tonight.
 There will be a meeting of Go. G's baseball team at the armory tonight at 7:30. All members are requested to be present
 Why not make your last years straw hat do double duty? A box of Quaker Hat Bleach, which costs only 15 cents at Lakes drug store, makes an old hat look like new.
 Charles B. Buckingham of Water town entertained a number of his friends at the Elton last night. MT Buckingham will be married to-mor- row to Miss Agnes DeForest.
 A lamp exploded at the residence of John Littlejohn. 21 Manhan street, last evening, threatening to make quite blaze. The fire department was called but the blaze was exiting uished before the boys reached there.
 The Kisselbrack property, corner North Main and Platt streets, has been purchased by A. F. Didsbury, where uC lilcuuS tO ICSitC III lutulS The sale was made through the agency of John s. Neagle, No los Bank street
 Wedding gifts of silverware. This we wish to impress upon you-the wonderful variety of large stock, the quality and workmanship in every piece and extremely reasonable prices. The mere fact that we show a greater variety of silverware than any other house in Waterbury should bring you here first Choice is an easy matter. Upson Jewelry Co.,, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02
DECRPTION.

means to be deceived, and surely we were very much deceived the other day when they were carrying away all the hitching posts which have been or namenting one side of our "Central Park for many years. We are sure they were going to have whipping posts 1n their places. but it was false alarm. Every day brings new decep- tions, only short time ago we read in the Boston Journal that a Paris chemist-a genius for whom tne world has long waited-has perfected an ar tificial egg. The shell is made with q blow pipe from a combination or lime and bismuth The white of the egg is made of sulphur carbon and the beef fat and the yolk is composed CT mixture of beef blood and magnesla, col0red with chrome yellow. However there is nothing said of the eating qualities of this masterpiece. For our selves we would much prefer to LOOK lem over in preference to eating them.
 Nevertheless isn't it deception! Ana let us say right here you are liable De deceived in buying tea or coffee. UT course if you purchase at store tour store for instancel where every ounce is warranted to be as represented, you are not likely to be deceived. un- doubtedly some readers of this adv Will say we are blowing our horn. That's true: but we know our competitors won't do it for us and all we ask is let the people who think our tea. coffee and butter is not better than the other fellows sell is just give us trial and we will depend on the quality to speak for us. This week four large bars of best quality soap with one pound of .our soc tea. Our butter has taken drop. it's only 27 cents per pound now and there's none better in the city no matter what price you pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-02

 PRICES For Memorial Day.

And will continue until Saturday, June 3rd.
 Gal. Qt. Duff Gordon Sherry. $500 75c. Tarragona Port ......,.. $500 75c. Old White Port ........S $500 75c. Holland Gin Gmported, .. $500 75c. St. Croi1 Rum Gmported. $500 75c. Jamaica Rum Gmported). $500 75c. Mount Vernon Rye .... $500 75c. Finch's Golden Wedding. $500 75c. Old Sherwood Rye. $500 75c. Guckenheimer Rye coco. $500 Toe. Monongehela Rye ........ .S3.OO 75c. Old Crow ...............S3 $500 75c. The above are as good as money can buy. They are cheap in price only, and should not be confused with the common everyday liquors. Mail or Phone your order. Free delivery.
The Washington times., 1905-12-23
Clear Soup.

For clear soup, cut in inch-pieces two
pounds of lean beef and the meat from
a knuckle of veal (do not use the bone)
Cover with three quarts of cold water
heat slowly and simmer for three hours
In n spoonful OF dripping slowly cook
a chopped onion until very dark colored
but not burned Add this TO the soup
with a half cupful OF chopped carrot. "a
celery ana onion. two cloves. a dozen
peppercorns, tiny bit OF bay leaf. two
sprigs o. parsley. and one teaspoonfui
OF salt Simmer fro another hour,
strain through a cloth ana set aside
until cold Remove the hardened fat
from the top. taste. and add seasoning
The Washington times., 1905-12-23
A Chestnut Stuffng.

For a chestnut stufhng, shell one
pound of French chestnuts. scald them.
remove the inner skin. then boil in salted
water until tender. Cut or chop them
fine and mix them with a quart or more
OF finely crumbled stale bread. Melt a
cupful OF butter and slowly pour over
the stufflng, turning and mixing well.
Season to taste with salt, pepper and n
little celery salt Do not use either water
or beaten egg as the butter Will give a
moist yet light stuffing One pint OF
finely chopped celery or half pound of
sausage meat may be used in place of
the cheStnutS
The Washington times., 1905-12-23
LXXXIII.
ofa
Rez/
Mzzzazz


n
in
of think should alarmed?
thing for curiosity the and
would light leading Whatever
loved Gladys nrnated
ickery?
forced would heart but ga shall
promised
andt In
Tell them that:
y IL sSsa2 wea2y Pn heart 8 Gdsaae Ga6Gat mate
one eO frend er81d SMILE 8i anRSt % weld5@ 55aSe face
none
quite fromh
of interview
for j a
Oh my heart over
in
havesu
find bosom for
O. @4zdeeaAl=5) -
The Washington times., 1905-12-23
Manageable Ages.

In Austria a man" and a woman"
are considered to be capable OF con-
Quoting home OF their own from the
ages OF fourteen-a fact which ac-
counts in no small degree for the
spirit Of child fatherhood Of the man"
so prevalent in Austria
In Germany the man must be
eighteen years OF age; but the age of
the bride-elect is left to popular dis
cretion.
In France the man must be eighteen
and the woman fifteen, while ia Bel
GUM the same standard prevails.
In Spain the intending husband must
have passed his fourteenth year, and
the woman her twelfth. These figures.
in connection with the admitted pow
erty Of Spain. socially considered, are
full Of the deepest meaning
In Hungary. for Roman Catholics,
the man must be fourteen years old.
and the woman twelve; for Protestants
the man must be eighteen, and the
woman fifteen. This speaks well for
Protestant common sense in this par
ticular matter.
In Greece the man must have seen
at least fourteen summers and the
woman twelve.
In Portugal a boy OF fourteen is con-
sidered marriageable, and a woman
of twelve.
In Russia and Saxony they are a
little more sensible, for IN both coun-
tries n youth must refrain from
matrimony till he can count eighteen
years, and the woman till she can
count sixteen.
In Switzerland the men, from the
age Of fourteen. and the women from
the age Of twelve. are allowed TO
marry.
In Turkey any youth and maiden
who can walk properly. and can un-
derstaDd the necessary religious ser
vice, are allowed 10 be united for life.
To go further aheld. mere children
or ten, nine. and even eight years OF
age are, by Indian custom, often mar
rled. This applies TO the girl only. al
though native boys OF from twelve "a
fourteen become husbands, and the
/ nominal heads OF households.
| In CHINA, too, the custom is nearly
| as senseless, boys and girls who ought
/ rather 10 be on the school bench, OF
| playing battledor and shuttlecOck, set
up their family gods and start upon
/ their own.
IL is curious to note that the mar
| rlageable age" standard Increases IN
| cold or temperate latitudes. and that
| the lowest points is touched in tropiC
| latitudes lack OF civilization also hay
Ing much TO do with 10
The Washington times., 1905-12-23

new designs in green bronze. wrought
iron or dull brass. The green bronze and
the wrought iron are especially adapted
TO the rough stone fireplaces. The
colonial designs speak for themselves as
to their particular adaptability. Some
Of the newer designs are very good and
some very bad.
Those that are simple dignihed, and
well adapted to their purpose are good.
but there are many, especially those of
wrought iron. which are overloaded
with ornament. hence to be condemned
Harper's Bazaar.