davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28

Declaration at independence fore
Shadowed The course taken IN a few
short months BY the representatives,
Of the thirteen colonies assembled N
philadelphia. North Carolina can
richtfully say that she pointed IS the
way which led to tho formation II the
new nation. In the Revolution she
did many memorable deeds; and the /
battle of Kings Mountain marked the |
turning point of the Revolutionary i
war IN the South But l congratulate |
you not only upon your past. but upon /
the great industry aud activity shown !
the great industrial activity shown
in your Commonwealth. an Industrial
activity which. TO mention but one
thing. has placed the State 1econd
only 10 one other IN the number OF
textile factories. You are showing
/ I'm practical fashion your realization
OF the truth. that there must ne =
foundation of material well-being M
+ order that any community may make
real and rapid progress. And / am
/ happy 10 say that You are IN addition
showing I'M practical fashion You nm
oel>teu"ln- ga ~
TINS ma'eii'i Ne''-'''.''.-' '''o''e - n.
eS>''l a. l'''..'''' NJ, ., :. 49,,
hc raised ;hc supcrstructure OF
hi.,hcr life. nj the Commonwealth IS 20
stand rs Il should stand. More and
more you are giving care and atten-
anon to education. ana education
means , me- ',''' .t. .'.'' ,,o1 c;t;zcrs,;n
,.l.;,G res,- mon Individual RIGHTS
and upon the recognition by each i'm
di,idual that he has duties as we"
as rehit~-in o'ne' N,i"s. - -. vs.,
. GOOD ci''1e''>'HP " '- .-..,,o.,.9o, c..
moran lu'e-i''E "''" ~.
dom. iie '..''i' q. "9
. home me. ms pIiNa'e me- '' -,
nul 'hl> j. .o' ~ a...l -.
man VINO A'liN 90 'N r',.:l' ..l &.
poin I'D MS N'.''iO"i
ms private o"Nil.'7 - 80 SIC ,l,,.
ih'c" anu 0,l,.
eminent Is N'' NN 1'.s' y. -. 3. g..
ihose comm '''i'io9 -,..:,.-l ,,,,,
Whlch 'Ne "N'-'- ,c ~,
uceS 'ae " que ,.-;...o,.,,l
selA-Ies'' "'-'' ....,,-.+
h.@S , - .,,-.os.o. conn.
"neIe 'u' ,'''''' - ........,.-,
mon sense i.o'''' .'''' ,...t
Here Mr. hooseNelt o"ei' "' l'''- -
on the great problems of the day lie
spoke of the Appalachian Park, an'
discussed railway rate legislation ln
conservative. but vigorous way. IN
way, IN fact, 10 sho" 'ha' ne mean
TO push some definite measure.
In closing ne sand
"lt must be understood rs q ma, ..' {,
Of course '2a' p ..'tS w., I'm -, ,r;-5or
~ - oa ~ and Self-re-traint. Tin
Interstate Commerce Commission %
+ other government official who ialle
10 protect railroad that was in th
rirht against any -.aIioI, . p. ..,,,,
,-orl5 be oriiifv of rs gross q wron
~ & he eorrrptIv rendered ana iu
-,ronor service ID the railroad no Oh
evnense of Tie public When ] saw
.,-,,,, deal 7 mean square deal. e.,
actlv rs much square deal jon Oh
,-;ch man rs for tho poor man: but %
mono let each stand on his merit
receive what IS due him and 3
indeed according to his desserts. :
more he IS not entitled. and Jess 2
Shall not have
g.. c-,uss rrsrvwhere
004'
Leaving Raleigh, the PreSlcehl
marty made short stops at Durha
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28
800 % -.

"I want 70 eongrstpiatc y0r upon
the SHOWING your school children
hare usale. and further ! wish as an
An.erieaD - eongrataia;e tic repre-
sentztires e The coiored race. who
hase shoEn such progress II the IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-28
Reception TO MIS-. Roosevelt.

At Charlotte Mrs. Roosevelt was
met BY committee of representative
ladies of the city, headed by Mrs.
S.onewau Jackson. She was escorted
10 the home of Mrs. Jackson where
she received a number of distinguish
ed ladies -<,ile the president spoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

Dor is now tangible and concrete, and promises to renainsso for decades ana generations to come
 His title records are not only q nlosr valuable legacy to his associates who succeed to his professional practice. but are to the public at large.
 MT. Wright in his tribute said:
 About the time of his admission to the bar, prompted, as I have been in- formed, by the destruction of the land records of a great city at the time of the Chicago fire, MT. Clark undertook. single haIJded, work which for it's magnitude would appall the most reso lute. It was the transcribing of the land records of the town of New Ha- ven. Few, even of those more or less familiar with these records, can asso- ciate the immense labor involved. With untiring industry, through years of labor, this work was carried on until completed, so that now if by any calamity our public records are destroyed, Mir. Clark's work. will stand as a barrier protecting property here against a condition of things well- nigh chaotic. That his labors in this direction were a source of profit. and of deserved sissaa sata,: should detract nothing from the credit due to him for a task so arduous and of so much possible benefit to the com munity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
TRINITY M. E. CHrRCH.

At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the holy communion will be administered and new members receiv- ed. The music will be an anthem for opening, "Be still," by Scott; for offer tory the Misses Storm and Daniker will sing '"Hhe Lord is My Shepherd,". by Smart New decorations and other changes are making the kindergarten room more inviting, and are suggestive of the pleasant and helpful work of the teachers. Parents may gladly entrust their little ones to these workers during church service. The Sunday school has a welcome for all persons wishing class privileges. Remarkable enthusi- asm has marked all the recent meetings of the Epworth league, and no excep- tion will be made of the one at 6:30 to- morrow evening. At evening worship the pastor will preach on Shifting Re- sponsibility." The quartette will sing flor opening Behold, I Have Given You" by Harris; for offertory, At Eventide," by Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Dr. Phillips on "The Derelict'-Recep-
 tion of New Members at Many
 Churches-Dr. Kidd On "shiftfng Re-
 sROnsibility"-Eyang Service at
 Dwight PIaee-Rev. ". W. w. Wilson
 at '. M. c A.-Other Notes.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the devotional services at Center church will be resumed for the season. 1.-The Pilgrims" a cantate of the Holy Land, by Harry Rowe Shelley, will be sung. The regular quartette of the church. Mrs. F. o. Robbins, soprano; Miss Mar garet H. Roberts, contralto; Wallace S. Moyle, tenor, and Charles F. Williams, bass-will be assisted by Master Ster- ling V. Couch, one of the soloists of the vested choir of Christ church, who will sing one Of the solo parts of the can tate. He has been especially trained in his part by James Baker, the choirmas- ter of Christ church. This quartette will sing several new works during the season, among which are Angel Voices Ever Singing" by MacFarlane; "The Sorrows of Wealth. by Coombs, and "The Man of Nazareth" by James H. Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the U. s. Patent offlfice. Tuesday, October 31, 1905, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
 T. W. Bryant, Torrington. Skate runner.
 T. Davis, New Haven. Rotary en- zine.
 G. NJ. Evans, assignor to S. Lake, Bridgeport. Torpedo-handling device for vessels,
 w.. c. Fisher, assignor to Russell Mfg. O., Middletown. Woven cart ridge-belt.
 G. s. Glover, Plainville. Handle for knives, forks, etc.
 S. Lake, Bridgeport. Submarine ves- sel (two patents), I
 Same. Ballast device for submarine. vessels. ~t " ...
 Same. Ballast apparatus for subma- rtne vessels t. cyl <.
 Same. Air-supply apparatus for sub. marine vessels. I Same. Engine-eyhaust for subna- rine vessels. F. L. Post Wallingford. Truck for moving, or handling hide-stretching machines. ;: s$' @. n.=, F. W. Quitman. South Norwolk, Sash holder and lock: ~<s- . 5: 4-s *sE c. Smith, Waterbury Boring-tool.
 W. S. Stapley, assignor to Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport. Needle gas- check.
 G. w. Wiggins, Bridgeport. Double shade and curtain bracket.
 DESIGNS. . s. L. Crownfield, assignor to Cheney Bros, South Manchester, Textile fab- ric (six patents).
 E. w. Doughty, assignor to Cheney Bros, South Manchester. Textile fah- ric (two patents). H. W. Fowler, assignor to Cheney Bros, South Manchester. Textile fabric ric (six patents).
 c. F. Richon, asslgnor to Cheney Bros., Suth Manchester. Textile fabric T. B. Stephenson, Jr., assignor to Sessions Clock Co, Bristol. CIock-case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
SCHOOL GARDENS AND NATURE
 STNDY.
The Latter Accompanied by Tramps
 Into the Woods.

The Latter Accompanied by Tramps
 Into the Woods.
 Two courses offered by the School of Horticulture are attracting considera- ble attention, not only in the city of Hartford, but from the surrounding towns and cities, and even outside of the state.
 The first, a course in school garden ing consisting of sixteen lessons given on Saturday mornings in room 4, Good win building, Hartford, begins this morning at 10 o'clock The course will include a history of the school-garden movement, a study of soils, planning and laying out the gardens, and the methods of planting different crops that are grown in the school garden.
 While it will be of interest and value to every amateur gardener, it is espe- cially intended for those who intend to Seach the subject. Qualified teachers in school gardening are not in plenty, and the demand for them is very rap idly increasing. Applicants have al- ready registered from New Haven, New Britain, Boston, as well as East and West Hartford and the city itself.
 The second course, a course in nature study, will prove of value to persons in every walk of life. It will aid the bus mess man to throw off, for 8 brief sea- son, the cares of business. To the teacher it furnishes an opportunity to become acquainted with nature at a season when she has least studied, and after a week in the school room it fur nishes an afternoon for health-giving exercise that will be found invigorat- ing and entertaining. To the clergy men the course will prove invigorating, both physically and mentally; the ser mon will be better after an afternoon spent with nature in her class room. Applications already made show that persons in the various walks of life in- tend to enjoy the course. The student, the business man, the teacher, the cler- gynan-all will mingle together. Most, if not all, of the lessons will be in the open air, accompanied by tramps into the woods or fields. t.r
 Few persons realize how little physi- clans would have to do if we all spent one or more afternoons in the pure, i1l- vigorating open air.
 The course begins at 2:SO at the School of Horticulture, Hartford, this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
ON THE ATcHIsoN.
Resumption Of Daily Service, cali-
 fornia Limited

J f
 The Santa Fe road announces that daily service of the California. Limited for the eleventh season will be resurl- ed on Sunday November l2 1905. be- tween Chicago, Los Angeles. San Diego and San Francisco.
 This train now runs senai-weeklv on the daily schedule it will probably leave Chicago 9:02 D. in.. arriving. Los Angeles 2:15 p. m. and San Francisco 10:55 p. nl., the third day out, which will make the actual running time. Chicago to Southern California, 67Il hours, being one and one-half hours quicker than the west-bound journey is now made. East-bound, the run will be made in 66 hours.
 The equipment of the California. li- mited will consist of ten-section ob servation Pullman for Los Angeles, two ten-section double oraWing-roofn Pull mans for Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco, compartment Pullman for Los Angeles, dining cars for Los Angeles and San Francisco (under the management of NLr. Harvey, and buffet-stnoking cars for Los Angeles and San Tranciscoa all through to California without change
 < The California Limited enjoys the distinction of being the only train be- tween Chicago and Southern California, via any line, exclusively for first class travel.
 The latest stock reports are regular ly wired from Chicago for persons of the Limited. There is also a library of the latest books about the South west, the usual magazines and news papers, stereoscopic view machines, an expert barber, and a porter with equip- ment for pressing clothes.
 The other two daily Santa Fe trains will be continued through the winter one leaving Chicago in the morning, the other ill the evening, both carrying standard and tourist Pullmans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
sr. pAIrr,s cHIrRcH

The services at St. Paul's church to. morrow Gwentieth Sunday after Trin- ity) are morning prayer at g o'clock holy communion at 9:3O, litany, sermon by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., and holy communion at 10:SO, and evening prayer and sermon on the Fifth Com mandrnent by Rev. James DeWolf Per- ", jr., at 7:SO. The anthem in the morning Is Kingston's God So Loved the World" and in the evening Gou- nod's 'In the Hour of Trial" Sunday school meets in the parish house at 12:15; Professor Colladay's Bible class for men and women in the north gallery of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
LIST OF GENERAL READING.
New Edition in English Literature by
 Professor Phelps.

New Edition in English Literature by Professor Phelps.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps has just published a new edition of his list
 of general reading in English litera-
 ture. The list begins with the year 15S0 and is now brought down to 1905. The object of the list is to serve as a. guide
 to good literature for persons engaged in business or in the practice of prefes-
 sions, and who wish to do a little out
 side reading. The periods of English literature are marked off on the list,
 together with the date of publication of each volume, so that every one can tell immediately the exact year when a certain novel, poem or essay first ap- peared, A copy of the list will be sent to any one who will send six cents in stamps to Box 274 Yale station, or copies may be purchased at the Cooperative store for the price of five cents, whether the purchasers be members of the univer- sity or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
LEGS" NOT QUALITY.
A Criticism of the Recent Field Trie
 NTsY,,h

A Criticism of the Recent Field Trial
 )Club.
 Concerning the awards and results at the Connecticut Field Trial clubs an- nual meet held in Hampton November 2, the following communication was re- ceived last evening:
 we understand that these trials are now perfect farce. The club was or ganized for the purpose of awarding the dog that was the most useful, helpful and best educated; now nothing but legs can win. It is not called legs, but, to take the curse off, it is now speed, style and range. They let them go out so far, in a wild way, that they defeat the object for which they were bred. The dog awarded the least is, in evil dence, the best, or else the one not mo- ticed at all has done the very best bird work. It is really a disgrace to our corner of the country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
weeks visit in Philadelphia.

a weeks visit in Philadelphia.
 The Up-to-Date Whist club of Bran ford held the first meeting of the sea- son with Mrs. AdlOe loud of Main street Thursday night. Three tables were occupied. and the first prize, a handsome vase, was won by Mrs. J. R. Callahan; the consolation award went to Mrs. P. J. Carney. Refresh ments were served and a pleasant even- ing passed. Those present were Mrs. William Henchy, Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Walter Hall, Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. John Reilly, Mrs. Peter J. Carney, Mrs. John P. Cal lahan, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Dunn, Miss Mary Leahy.
 Jennie Pendergast was given 6 sur prise party Thursday evening at her home on Center street, West Haven. The young people had a very merry evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The pastor will be assisted in the evening in an evangelistic service by Rev. F. R. Luckey, who will preach the sermon. A chorus choir will assist the quartette in the singing. s.
 At the mid-week service on Tuesday evening Rev. A. W. Archibald, D. D., recently of Broekton, Mass, will preach. The idea of these special services is the quickening of the spiritual life; the em- phasizing in all minds of the obligations and privileges of the Christian confess sion. All friends and the general pub lie are invited to these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

No. POI Orange street, Rev. w. D, MoSsman. missionary pastor. The Sun day school hour at the City Mission house is from to 10 a. m., closing in season for morning service at the churches. The children's meeting is held at 3 o'clock p. m. The auditorium service. at 7:3O tomorrow evening will be conducted by the Mission Rescue Band, Joseph Rawles leader. E. E. Ges- her will be the principal speaker; sub- ject, Lost Opportunities, Congrega- tional singing, Mrs. Lucy Loveday, or ganist. One-hour service, All are well come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPA
 CHURCH.

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor-9;SO
 class meeting, led by Sylvester Smith; 1O:9O, the sacrament of the Lords SUD- per and reception of members; 12 m., Bible school; 2:SO, the Chinese Sunday school; 6:S0 Epworth league meeting (Mission Study Rally day), led by Mrs. Ruth Sites Brown; subject, "The Tri- umphs of the Kingdom" 96. At 7:3O D. m. Professor c. T. Winches- ter, L. H. D., professor of English liter ature in Wesleyan university, will speak, under the auspices of the Parish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
SENATOR PAIGE

To Speak at Dedication of Flag in
 Sherman.
 Senator Allan W. Paige, of Bridge port, will deliver the address at his old home in Sherman at the dedication of the school flag in that town on Friday, November 10.
 Senator Paige left Sherman in 1872 and began his education at General Russell's military school in this city. He will go back to the old town where he was born with high public honors, having met with great success in pub lie life, and will be received by the friends of his boyhood with the favor and esteem which he deserves. The occasion will be one of much public in- terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCI.
 FNTIST),

The services of the First Church of Christ (ScientisD are held on Sunday morning at 1O:3O in Chamber of Con- merce hall, 763 Chapel street; subject "Mortals and Immortals." Gotten text "As is the earthly, such are they also that are earthly; and as is the heavenly such are they also that are heavenly"- I. Corinthians, 15:4S.
 The Sunday school meets, after the service, in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing commences at o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:3C until o'clock in the afternoon. A cor dial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
LEE McCLUNG ELECTED.

Succeeds George H. Townsend as Direc-
 tor of National New Haven Bank.
 Lee McClung, treasurer of Yale uni- versity, was elected yesterday direc- tor of the National New Haven bank to succeed George H. Townsend, re- signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

Brotherhood, on ''The Making of a Hymnal." The new Hymnal. recently adopted by the Methodist Episcopal churches north and south, owes not a little of its literary quality and scope to the influence of Professor Winchester as member of the hymnal commits sion. His address will be illustrated by the work of some of the newly-included authors and composers. The choir will be assisted by Y. Spivakowski. the Rus sian violinist, who will render Saint Saens' ''Le Cygne" and Iljinsky's Der ceuse.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
READY FOR COLUMBIA.
Practice Yesterday Afternoon Was Very Light.

Very Light.
 The final practice for the Yale team before meeting Columbia was very light yesterday afternoon. There was no open practice and no scrimmage. All the work consisted of signal practice and bunting. Tripp and Hockensperger were not on the field, but it was stated authoritatively that the lineup will be exactly the same as that against West Point. This means that Ted Jones will be able to play quarterback.
 The varsity squad of twenty-five men left last night on the ' o'clock train. They spent +ha aieLt at the Nether- lands hotel. The scrubs leave this morning on an early train.
 There were no new coaches at the field yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

Mrs. Hunks-I wish you wouldn't be so positive. There are two sides to every question.
 Old Hunks (with a roar)-Well, that's no reason why you should always be on the wrong side!-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
Y. MI. c. A, MEETING FOR MEN,

The usual afternoon service for men under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A, will be held in Foy auditorium to-mor- row afternoon at 3:45. Rev. W. W. w. Wilson, D, D., pastor of Grace M. D. church, this city, will speak on ''The Under Currents of Life." All men are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
EPMoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

At 10:S0 tomorrow morning there will be holy communion and a brief address by the pastor, Rev. William Giffin, on Peace 'Twixt Man and God" At 7:30 D. m., service and sermon; subject, 'The Inertia of the Soul" The Sunday school meets at 11:45 a. m. instead of at F noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

In the morning at 10:3O o'clock the sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered, new members win be re- ceived and the pastor will make brief address. In the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street, Dr. Phillips will speak on the subject "The Derelict.'' MT. Shay. solo tenor, will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA.

Public worship at 1O:3O a, m., with the Lords supper; at 7:3O p. m. with ser- mon by Rev. H. O. Pritchard. Bible school at 12 noon. Mission study class at a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
FOR SELLING %o MINORS.

Joseph Angelo, who keeps little shop at 163 Hamilton street, was ar- rested yesterday charged with selling tobacco to minors, Angelo has been warned several times to desist selling tobacco to small school boys, but did not take the warning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
A PLEASANT OPPORTUNITY

In Preparation for the Symphony Con-
 certs.
 Symphony concert-goers will appreci- ate the invitation given by the Stein erts in another column sto listen to a fore-study of parts of the programme on the pianola and orchestrelle this aft ernoon at o'clock at their hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Public worship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. w. W. McLane, at 1O:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at noon, Young peoples meeting at 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04

First student-What are you studying law for if you don't intend to practice?
 Second student-Oh, I'm going in for politics, and wish to know the weak points of the .law.-Tom Watson's Mag azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
FORBES CHAPEL.

Evening prayer and address by the minister in charge. Rev. Franklin Knight, in the annex hose house at o'clock, :s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
CLERICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET
 MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the New. Haven Clerical association will be held in Trinity parish building, Temple street, next Monday morning at 10:SO o'clock. f %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-04
ADULT GLASS OF CHURCH OF RE.
 DEEMER.

This assembly will be in charge of David Lambert tomorrow noon in the lecture room of the Church of the Re- deemer. The public generally, both la dies and gentlemen, are cordially invit- ed to attend,