davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
(Requiem)

(Requiem) Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
, EVENING.
Organ, "Evening Song" ................ Cadman
Anthem, "God of My Life. Sullivan
Onertory, Lord, Let Thy Swelling Anthems
Raise" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Church of the Redeenaer,

VHuICL Oh Cue ReuEenlef,
EVENING.
organ, lntermezzo ................Rh einberger
Anthem, II VIII Lift Up Mine Eyes,. Thomson
'Sanctus'' from Messe Solenelle. ...... Gounod
J. Austin Williams.
Hymn, anthem with solos for soprano and
alto, "Sayior, Source Of Every Bless
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,Salter
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones and Mrs. L.. NJ Park
Organ, fugue on his name Bach Bach
Emil Oberhoffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Trinity Baptist.

MORNING.
Anthem, 81 Shall Be Satisfed'' ....... Brown
Choir,
Ofertory duet, "Great Is Love-. Goetz
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Thomson.
EVENING.
Anthem, 1.-THE Day Is Ended. Bartlett
Alto solo and choir solo, Mrs. Thomson.
Ofertory solo, LEAD, Kindly Light. .Shepperd
Mrs. Alice Adrian Pratt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

At the First Baptist church today DR.. ". B.
Riley will preach In the morning on "Life
or Wrath-Which?" and in the evening on
Final Judgment and the Eternal Future The
eVangel istic meetings will be continued every
evening Of, the week.. Monday excepted Dr.
Riley preaching and Rev. NJ. G, Martin in
charge of the choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES
Grace Episcopal.
MORNING.
1.-THE Morning Light Is

Professional, 1.-THE Morning Light Is
xenlte ..'.....'....'......'... Randall
DeHeulctuS Anon
Office hymn, "Thon Didst Leave Thy Throne
and Thy Kingly Crown. ............,..Ven
OffertOrium, "Jesus, Our Risen King. .Ebeling
Recessonal, 80 Savior, Precious Savior. Mann
EVENING.
Professional, ''stand Up. Stand Up for
jesus ..'...'..', '.....'.... ......... WeDb
A!agh1ncat ......... ........a............. smart
Nunc D1u1ttlS .....,.................. LangdOD
"Now the Day Is Oyer'' ................ Barnby
Office hymn, 'Savior, Against Thy Dear
Name We Raise Hopkins
Ofertorium, ''Jesus, Our Risen King. .Ebelng
amen ...............,.. ............ .Sta1ner
Recessional, 80 Savior, Precious SAVIOR Mann
Christ Episcopal.
Corner Blaisdell avenue and Thirty fifth street,
MORNING.
IenIte crotch
1e DeuH ........s... woodward
JuDuate '......'..... woodward
onfertory, "God Is the Refuge. ..-....
Solo, Miss g. Cussler.
EVENING.
Glorla ...................-.... j. Robinson
aidSniucdt -...........U. II. Kettle
Nunc Dimitts .....................R. Langdon
Ofertory quartet. ''Tarry With Me-
c. Munger, f. J. Drewe, c. H. Drewe, s. White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Fowler Methodist.

MORNING.
Anthem, ''The Lord Is My Shepherd. it. .Hawley
Ofertory, duet, ''Wherefore, From s'Eli''
Miss Alma Olsen and Lee Latta.
EVENING.
Anthem, 1.-THE Lord My Pasture Shall
Prepare NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Spross
Offertory solo, L. L. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Associate memberships, 81 year.

Send all communications for the Sunshine
department to Miss Eva Blanchard, care OF
The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Westminster Presbyterian,

Westminster Presbyterian.
MORNING.
Organ, s'Verset de Procession. .Boellman
H. s. Woodruff
Anthem, ''They Shall Not Hunger. .Woodman
Ofertory Hymn ................T Thomas
Mrs. W. N. POrteOuS and Harry q. Phillips
EVENING.
Organ, "Andante Maestoso''. ......,....,H atton
II. s. Woodruff
Anthem, "a Day in Thy Courts. .MacFarren
offertory, tenor solo, ''Ope Thou My
Herbert A. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
BOYS DEPT, Y. M. G. A.

The Boys cabinet met Saturday evening, Nov,
10. Giles Eggleston was elected to represent
the employed boys the cabinet. The COM
mittees were appointed and discussed plans for
the completion of the 81 900 pledged by the
boys toward the building. 1t was decided
to give an entertainment early in December,
and to make a canvass of the new members
for pledges. About $500 is needed:
David c. Bell gave an interesting talk last
evening to the assembled Bible classes on 'The
Boys Of the Holy Land" Mr., MacIntyre sang
''The Holy City, and violin solo was given
by Dan Gilman. The Bible study rally will be a
monthly feature hereafter.
Sixteen younger boys are on the waiting list
for admission to the membership. 1t is impos-
stble to accommodate any more Of the juniors
with present facilities. The average attendance
at the Junior gymnasium class for October
was 1O2.
The last two older boys meetings have been
exceptionally interesting and we'll attended.
Sixty boys listened to Rev. Irving P. johnson
talk on personal Purity" Nov. 4. Dr. W. B.
Riley spoke last Sunday to nearly many.
"Athletics and Character is the subject for
this afternoons older boys meeting. Perry
James Rice will speak. -
The leading teams in the basketball league of
the different groups are Alcock's Intermediate,
Nordeen-Junior, High Schools, Perkins Juniors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
Hennepin Avenue Methodist.

Organ, tLargo'' Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Anthem, "Ho! Every One that
IAASLeth oaaIt I'D
Mr.. Kerr.
Ofertory, solo, 'Lord, Oh Hear Me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

At the Hennepin Avenue church this evening
DR.. Fayette L. Thompson continues his special
series of sermons the "Voices Of the Au-
tumn." These sermons are an Interpretation of
nature as she applies the messages Of the holy
writ. Special topic for evening will be "a
Wasted Harvest +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
ST. Mark s Pro-Cathedral.
MORNING.,

Professional, 1.-THE Church's One Foun-
udtloA wesley
fenlte Lee
lie DeQm Tours
Benedictus Hopkins
Litany hymn, "SaWor When in Dust to
Thee Spanish Chant
Office hymn, 81 Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord Observation-Disclosures, Williams
Offertorium, 'aTo Him Be Everlasting
Recessional pheasant Are Thy Courts
EVENING.
Professional, 1.-THE Church's One Foun-
datiOn' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wesley
Magnificent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tours
Office hymn, "Savior, Again to Thy Dear
Name We Raise Observation-Disclosures. Hopkins
OffertOrium 1.-THE Radiant Morn" 80. Woodward
Recessional sPleasant Are Thy Courts =.
Above .....,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,., .Elyey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Rev. W. Edgar Woodruff, the new pastor of
the Emmanuel Baptist. church, will give his
second address in the series of "Plain Talks to
Of the road, Whether Trainmen or Sales
man. Railroad men from the Milwaukee road
will be the hosts and will lend their aid in
is extended to all railroad men, travelling sales.
men and any delegates to the American Fedora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

DR.. Cool will deliver an address at Linden
Hills church this evening 1.-THE Propret and
the King, or Samuel and SAUL This will. be
the fifth talk "How the Bible Was Made; ;
the moral and the civil kingdom contrasted
under the first real monarchy Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

DR.. W. H. Jordan, at the First M. e. church.
Ninth avenue and Fifth street Sc, will preach
this morning. the second sermon Of the series
on :"Questions Of Christian Conduct" The topic
will be ''The Theater." In the evening he will
speak on 'My Books" the second in the series
on 'Things that Help or HINDER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
PULPIT AND PEW

DR.. L. A. Crandall returned from St. Louis
Saturday morning and will occupy his pulpit
In the evening he will speak Of '"The Rela-
ton of Belief in Immortality to Conduct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

"Athletics and Character is the subject for
this afternoons older boys meeting. Perry
James Rice will speak. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

The leading teams in the basketball league Of
| the different groups Alcock's Intermediates
! NordeenJunior, High Schools, Perkins Juniors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

At Wesley church DR.. I. T. Guild speaks
this evening upon the Fifth Commandment, -
showing the significance Of parenthood; how it
carries q revelation of God, and giving some
suggestions of the value Of good home, and
how to make one. Free seats always at Wesley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

ton Of Labor convention. The first address Of
the series was given last Sunday evening, and
showed Mr.. Woodrunf's wonderful ability in
giving plain, practical talk that would be
helpful and uplifting to men in their everyday
life and work. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

Rev. G. S. Collins, DID,, pastor Of Park
Avenue Congregational church, is preaching a
series Of sermons Sunday evenings on the holy
city. Subjects and dates are as follows: Nov.
1s, 'Foursquare''; Nov. rs, ''Twelve Gates'';
Glory of the Nations; Dec. le, .'No Night
There; Dec. %, ''They Shall See His Face" ;
Dec. 80, 1.-THE Book of Lfe''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18

A new quartet has organized at the Central
Baptist church, consisting of Fred Kellar, tenor;
Miss Gertrude BLY,, soprano; Miss Maud Losee
contralto; Arthur Carlson, barytone; DR.. Harry
Lyons, organist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-18
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY
~ ~ ~ E . OTA DIvIS ION

Courthouse, Minneapolis. Telephones: N. VIZ
Main 2915. T. c.. Courthouse &c.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

CUES is as good for the brain as for the muscle.
He has proved 1t in his own case.
one of the things which surprised every
who saw him at the insurance investigation
was his freshness. There was nothing about
his manner TO indicate that he did any work
outside of the hearings yet there was Won
der at the preparedness with which he pre-
sented himself every morning. He fingered the
long schedules of figures with the certainty of
an expert accountant, at the same time wiring
ing answers from the best experts in the coun-
try In insurance in deception, in finance and in
politics. When did he prepare himself? Doubt
less some thought that he had several assist
ants who dug the facts out. 1t was patient
painstaking. methodical work his part which
did 1.-THE same kind of work which he had been
doing since he first went 20 school. II was
foundation laying work
The first thing which he Gid after accepting
the position of counsel for the Armstrong, com
insurance companies, requiring them TO send TO
him schedules Of their purchases and sales of
securities and their participation in syndiCateS
extending over a period of ten years together
with the names of the firms individuals from
whom the securities were obtained or TO whom
sold. Then he went over them carefully, lead
pencil in hand. Whenever he saw two items
close together, such as: Dec. % International
Nav, SSOO,OOO; sold 10 a certain firm" Jan
2, International Nav, $S00000; bought from
the same firm" he marked them with check
marks. Whenever he a firm selling fire.
quently to an insurance company, he decided to
learn why. In this way he laid his foundation
Then the inquiry opened. and he was ready to
apply the verbal scalpel. Every day he and his
assistant Matthew c. Fleming, after the hear
ing closed, at D o'clock, would walk uptown.
After dinner they would meet at Mr. Hughes's
house, and in his study they would go over the
days work and map out the line of inquiry for
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

the next day. They would be at work until II
o'clock. Very frequently, under Mr.. Hughes's
sknful probing, so much would develop out of
a simple line of inquiry that several days work
mapped out for them
At the conclusion of the hearings practically
the entire work of making out the report was
placed in Mr.. Hughes's hands With Mr. Flem-
the work with hardly days rest in his study
at his home. There they worked from a little
after IN the morning until II at night every
day in the week. Sunday included until Wash
lngtons birthday. The work on the report was
actually completed at a. m on Washington's
Birthday for they worked without intermssion
through the entire night before. The only ex-
erclSe Mr.. Hughes took in the course of that
period was a dog trOt around the block i'm the
morning before taking up the work Great care
nad TO be taken in the preparation of the report
Tor everything had TO be verified from the ste
hographerS minutes. which comprised 10000
pages. II would not do to permit a misstate-
ment to appear in the report, for upon it hung
great issues.
After a few days rest Mr. Hughes took up
the work or framing the remedial insurance
laws which We're to be passed by the Legis-
Iature. rms occupied him until well past the
middle of March. There were also hearings AZ
Albany. and finally the prevention of the enoas
culation Of the bills by the adoption Of the
measure against making public the names and
addresses of the pOlCyhOlders. With practically
no cessation. Mr.. Hughes thought nothing did
nothing but insurance. He hardly visited his
Office in all that time
The capacity to work in this wav &c not an
accident 1t has been developed His genius
for mental labor was noticeable when q small
Doy. AS a boy he was preCOCOuS and could read
Well at the age of four. When five wears old he
was sent TO the primary school, This was in
oswego where his father then preaching
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

rss,4.nr fuun.ssy-sloe ene honesty Of the narrow
minded and uncn.rita1ls purtst. but that of the
mig hearted. practical man Of the worlds the
iprsocursnaefng trait OF Chariss z. Hughes. who
has sas1 been nominated by the Republican party
xnr st,e Govcrnouz1np OF The Empire State. And #
Is ox1rsro snis characteristic that he has wed
,-,oe crdy t,e unanimous endorsements OF the -Jn-
-vs1fiun zt 6sratos1- but likewise a promise OF
Aeupport serom al she best element of the Demo
-rss,o parry our1ng the campaign which is 10
be begun on Monday. This h'nesty Of Mr..
Hughes IS ossr,ned 20 prove tho principal factor
On ths forthcoming cortst- opposed as It is 10 the
xhsrseless corruption ana ntackguardism OF those
srzunuany ieadsrs-wno have TOW secured control OF
sns sDeznorraaopaTty OF trs state It is an honesty
which has passed unscathed through the fierce fire
of rf1e Insurance. scandals last year. when strong
Influence was Brought 20 bear upon him. with the
object OF sy4ns his course In his mastery inves-
sgation Of he~var10us companies concerned. What
ever fortseara1ne he showed that occasion was
dictated by generous desire TO avoid touching
upon matters foreign 90 te issue at stake but the
bs44nx Of which might have conduced 70 his fame
as q cross examiner. And yet he neglected no
single point OF Importance. but brought to light,
almost single handed, condition Of affairs which
has led 10 a radical revision CT the insurance laws
and 10 a complete reformation IN the methods Of
insurance business. There are few citizens who
do not hold policies in the other OF the in
surance companies for the benefit of those near
and dear to them. To every one of these policy
holders the name OF Hughes Will appeal as that
OF the man who by the fearless manner in which
he probed the maladminstraton OF the most pow
erful aggregation Of capital in existence, namely
the insurance companies. and compelled them to
reform may be said 10 have successfully cham
pioned the cause of the widow and OF the orphan.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

and with the frmness of the sIxyscraper. which
all can see. So stanch IS the foundation that the
public has learned TO depend on IT, 10 feel GER
tain that he Will not get out OF plumb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
POLITICAL POINTERS
middIot0Wn Man Wants to Be Liouten-
 ant Governor of State.

It is announced that Frank B. Weeks of Middletown will be candi- date for lieutenant-governor on the republican ticket. It has been un- derstood for some time that Mir Weeks would be candidate, but he is said to have announced his candi- dacy publicly yesterday.
 County Sheriff Durham was in town to-day, politically bent.
 The statement comes from Nor walk that Senator Jeremiah Dono- van, whose democracy has received public approval of the Hon Alexan- der Troup of New Haven, will be q candidate for reelection to the state senate from the Twenty-sixth dis trict.
 l There has been talk in Norwalk to the effect that J. Belden Hurlbutt who was distinguished member of the house from that town at the ses- sion of 1897, is desirous of comng to the house at the next session. "The report" says the South Norwalk Sen ,tinel. "has gone us far as to contain the information that he would stand on an ti-Connecticut Railway and Lighting platform"
 Here is Senator Phelan's reply to Editor Troup's attack: Let us see what this man Donovan did in the senate" said Senator Phelan, turn ing to copy of the Senate Journal for the last session. When 1t came to the election of United States sen- ator, Senator Donovan was the only member of the upper house who pur- posely absented himself from the chamber to avoid voting for either of the candidates. Just as the roll call was being taken, Donovan left the room and stated after the session that he did it to avoid voting for A. Heaton Robertson, the regular demo- cratic nominee for the office. He said that if he voted at all he would vote for Senator Bulkeley. That is the kind of democrat Donovan is, who is held up by Troup as a most loyal democrat. Senator Phelan said he did not think anything that MT Troup said would influence the votes at the Waterbury primaries in the least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
CAUSED BLOOD POISONING.
New Britain Children in Hospital as
 Result of Dental Operation.

Hartford, Aug 10.-As a result of dental work, in which, 1t is said, Instruments not properly cleansed were used, Charles Riley. years old, and Mary Riley, 5, children of Pat rick Riley of New Britain, are in St Francis hospital in serious condi- tion from blood poisoning. The chill dren were in bad shape when taken to the hospital yesterday morning, but last night were reported as being comfortable, with good chance of recovery.
 The children were suffering with ulcers incident to cutting teeth and were taken to dentist in New Brit ain. Two days after the attendance by the dentist the children's mouths commenced to swell and their father, becoming alarmed, called in doctor. He informed the father that the chill dren were suffering from blood pois- oning and that they required an i'm mediate operation. When the chill dren were received at the hospital yesterday their gums were swollen to such an extent that they were un- able to swallow food. The swellings were lanced and the physicians said last night the operations were suc- cessful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
Troup After Senators.

The so-called democratic senators in the legislature of 1904 being under the limelight. the following article re- printed from New Haven Union of June 3. 1905, will be of interest. Sen ator Shanley states he would have voted against the repeal had he been in the senate. but he wasn't there. Senator McGann was in the capitol, but failed to vote, and said: T am satisfied with my attitude on the matter" We have no doubt the sen ator is delighted with himself. but if he is candidate for renomination he may be as certain that his constitu- ency is not as well satisfied as the senator from the tenth:
 The article of June was as fol- lows: The Union has received the fol- lowing communication:
 Editor Union: understand ,thpt Senators McGann and Shanfeys were in Hartford at the time the vote on the railroad bill was taken. Can you tell the people of this city who those gentlemen were supposed to repre- sent-why they both should be absent from the senate, and at the very time the vote was being taken? I under stand if these men had been in their seats and voted as the people would have them the bill would have been defeated"
 When Senator Shanley was asked about the matter he said that he was sorry that he was absent when the vote was taken. He said that he had been called away to New York on im- portant business: but had he been present he would have voted against the repeal of the general railroad law.
 When Senator MeGann was askel today by Union reporter why he was not present. he said he was sat- isfled with his attitude in the mat ter. He said he was not replying to anonymous communications when he was told about the inquiry made by a citizen printed above.
 He was told that the correspondent in question thought that on so import ant a matter he should have been present.
 q can't help that" he replied. T am satisfied with my attitude in the matter"
 Senator McGann refused to say why he was absent when the vote was taken.
 Senator Chatfield voted against the repeal and Senator Whitney in favor of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
FARM
MANY PLANTS ARE ENHANCING.
Connecticut Industries Adding More
 Buildings.


 Buildings.
 The Ansonia Manufacturing Go of Ansonia, makers of brass goods, is building an extensive addition to it's plant. The structure will be two stories high, of steel and concrete construction, and its dimensions will be 50x200 feet.
 The Union Hardware Go of Tor rington, manufacturers of skates and hardware, has given the contract for the enlargement of it's plant. The plans call for one-story brick struc- ture, 100 feet square. The Coe Brass Manufacturing Co of Torrington is having plans drawn for a new ma chine shop.
 The Crofut & Knapp Go of South Norwalk, manufacturers of soft and stiff fur hats, will build an additional brick building. 40xS0 feet, three stories high. The structure will be used for forming purposes.
 The Steele X Johnson Co of Wa terbury, manufacturers of stamped brass goods, has awarded the con tract to erect four story brick fac tory building, 40x100 feet. The Sco- will Manufacturing Go and the Wa terbury Crucible Co are other Wa terbury concerns which are about to enlarge their plants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-10
NO MONKEY TALK FOR HER. Miss Simonton of Pittsburg Has \,
 Commission from a Zoo.

New York. Aug 10.--Officials of the Geological Gardens in the Bronx de- nicd yesterday the published story that they had commissioned Miss Ida Vera SImonton. of Pittsburg to go to Africa to study the language of mon keys in the forest.
 At the home of Joseph 4. Goulden. No 2433 Creston avenue. Bronx. 1t was said that Miss Simonton. who Is related to the Gouldens. sailed for Africa from Philadelphia on July 2i. had been in New York only twice in two years. and was not going to Af- rica. or anywhere else to talk to mon- keys. Miss SlIaonton is a magazine writer.