davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
CANE OF THE DAND1Es.
Their Return to Fashion-Sticks With
 Pedigrees Rare.

Their Return to Fashion-Sticks With
 Pedigrees Rare.
 The evening dress cane, such as Count d'Orsay carried to the opera, and a thousand famous dandies twirled and twisted with such grace as they could command, has been more than usually in evidence lately, and the stick shops of Mayfair are noting with surprise an increasing demand for them.
 A mild thrill fluttered through the stalls of His Majesty's Theatre few nights ago on the appearance of a ticket holder who, as he walked to his seat, made graceful play with a long cane, gold knobbed and tasselled. His satin lined opera coat flung back at the right shoulder, his left hand carry ing daintily his hat, this twentieth cen- tury Beau Brummel progressed to his seat with studied, mincing curves of his Georgian cane.
 The opera cane is mostly malacca with a plain silver or gilt head, and is not expensive, ranging in price from 15s. to 25s. There is always a certain not uncomfortable sale for it, and son1e- times an exceptionally good specimen is wanted for a present.
 The late Austrian Ambassador in London paid G15 for one which he was giving to an English royal parsonage, and the top of which was a bloodstone with gold f1ligree work; MT, w. K. Vanderbilt paid 912 for one with a round gold top, and two with tortoise shell handles, given as presents dur ing the coronation festivities, cost eS5 each.
 Pedigree" canes are extraordinari- ly rare considering how common they have been during the past centuries. They rarely appear at sales, and fre- quently change hands privately at a price of 91OO each and more, though mostly only common malacca with plain silver tops.
 Two belonging to Sir Horace Walpole are extant, with plain tops and holes for the tassels; and one or two King Charles canes exist with their pedigrees in good order.
 The revival of this picturesque even ing fashion would doubtless bring to light many more.-London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
AT CALVARY BAPTIST.

Sunday, March 25.-1O:t4 a, m., pray CT meeting of the Bible school teachers; 10:S0 a, m,, public worship with preach ing by the Rev. Alfred W. Wishart of Trenton, N. J.; 1oSO a. m, lindergar- ten class of Bible scsloof; 12 nl., Bible school, A cordial welcome for new scholars; 12 m., young mems class; 1:SO D. m, Chinese department of the Bible school; S:S0 D m, Junior Bndeav- or Temperance Meeting, A Chalk Talk; 6:S$ p. n., Y. P. s. C. F. prayer meet ing, topic "Bountiful Sowing" Luke, vi, 3S; 7:3O D. m, evening worship with preaching by the Rev Alfred w. Wish art; p. m., gospel meeting of Chinese mission at 150 Elm street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.

Corner Howard avenue and Portsea Street.-Rev. W. w. w. Wilson, D. D.. pastor, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Pre- -eminence of Christ" and at night on "The Myssop Branch and What 1t Symbolizes and Introduces" |" The services of the entire day will be as follows: Class meeting at 9:3O 8. m. Preaching at 1O:90 a. m. and 730 D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Epworth League Vesper service at 6:9O D. m. Week day services: Tuesday, Ladies Aid at 2S0 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:SO D. m. Friday Ladies' prayer meeting at 2:90 D. m. Class meeting and Boys class at 7;sO p. m. Boys class entertainment Wednesday night. Special artists engaged as in the bene- fit concert and as good. To all of these services the public is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
HoMD AND scHoOT, GARpENs,

Even though the snow still covers the ground lovers know that they must not put off any longer the planning of their gardens. It is just here that we ask them to stop moment to think of the children of the poor of our city, who must spend the summer in the streets as their backyards are anything but inviting with their ashes and tin cans. These children could with a little teaching and encouragement transform those same back yards to places of neatness and beauty.
 So much has been done in other cities in this line that the home and school garden committee of the women'S Civic club hopes to have some such results brought about in New Haven. To arouse an interest in gardens among the children we wish to offer $1 and 50 cent prizes in each district for the neatest and prettiest yard and window box
 One of the supervising principals in this city has the promise of vacant lot near one of the schools and he is willing to oversee the work of the chil- dren if the lot can be put in good order for planting. This would make a model garden for all the school children in the city to see and for this we need $25.00. We ask the people of New Ha- ven to contribute this and as much more for prizes for individual gardens We ask for nly $1 contributions, but we want them from great many people and at once so that we may know what to plan for. This is a very small sum, but it will help to keep the children off the streets and to keep them and ttneir parents happy in a simplef healthful way
 Contributions may be sent to Mrs J. c. Schwab, BIO Prospect street, or to any other lady on the committee.
 Signed. Mrs. J. c. Schwab, Mrs. H. G. Day, Miss M. T. Dana, Mrs. A. G.. Keller, Mrs. A. H. Palmer, Mrs. w. L. Phelps, Miss Elizabeth Sargent, Mrs George B. Stevens.
 Home and School Garden Committee Woman's Civic Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
WHITE CITY COMPANY.

The White City company, of New Haven, has filed articles of incorpora- tion in the office of the state secretary. The purpose of the corporation is to construct and own parks and places of amusement and recreation. The capi- tai stock is S3,675.
 The incorporators are Edward M. Bradley, James T. Moran and Samuel York, all of this city.
 This committee takes charge of the White City at Savin Rock and will run it for the bondholders, who now own the property, having taken it by fore closure. The bonds amount to S75,O00. A manager will be secured to take charge of the White City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
TRINITY CHURCH.

The services in Trinity church on the fourth Sunday in Lent will be as follows: Holy communion at Q. m. !; morning prayer with sermon by Rev. Charles o. .Scoville at 10:9O a. m. and evening prayer with sermon by Rev. Elmer T. Merrill at 7:30 D. m. The Rev. Mir. Scoville will deliver confirma- ton lectures in the church on Sunday at 3 D. m., and Tuesday at 7;3O D. m. There is daily evening prayer with choir in this church throughout Lent excepting on Wednesdays, when the united services are held in Christ church The order of music for the day is as follows:
 10:90 a. n.-
 Benedicite in A..,...,,...........,.L Lyon Benedietus in D. Q...,,,s..a.,S.,.rBa rBaEnby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
EXTRA OFFICERS IN CENTER.
Nine Called from Outlying Precincts for
 Cleaning-Up Campaign.

The result of the conferences of the board of police commissioners in regard to the suppression of immortality and indecency in some districts in the cen- ter of the city was manifested last evening, when nine additional officers drawn in from the outlying precincts were temporarily attached to the cen- tral station to aid the regular central force in cleaning up whatever may need it. These extra nine policemen, who went on duty last evening, will do duty in citizens clothes for better effective ness. It is determined to make the work a success and complete.
 The places left vacant in the precincts have been filled with supernumeraries for the timebeing. Many comments and criticisms have been made to the department of late and have resufeed in this earnest endeavor to improve mat ters.
 The first person to experience the vigor of the new system is Nellie Null ligan, who was arrested by Pstrolmen Lautenbach and Herman on 8 charge of drunkenness. It is not customary to put such cases before the court on the first charge, but Chief WTiDn has given orders that they shall all go before the court and she will be sent there this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
ST. THOMAS, cHrRcH.

The services in St. Thomas church to-morrow are morning prayer, litany and ante-communion with sermon at 10:9O, and choral evensong at o'clock The Sunday school meets at 12:O5. The order of service for choral evensong is as follows:
 Processional 412.
 NerSlcleS .......,s. ...ss.......... .IalllS Psalter-25th Evening .......... Morley Bonum Est Scotch Chant Sans Misereatur in Al. e. D. Parker Anthem-Jesus, Saviour I am Thine!
 ........ ......................B Steane Offertory-If we have sown. ... Martin Sevenfold Amen Stainer Recessional 40S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Chase building, 1,O1s Chapel street. Sunday services at 1O:S0 a. m; Sunday school 11:45 a, m.; First Reader, Rev. Severin F. Simonsen c. s. B. Subject, "Unreality" Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting at o'clock A free reading room in connection with this church is open daily from II a. m. to 5 D. m and Monday evenings. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Second Illustrated Lecture at Dwight
 Place--Dr. Phillips on "Civic Better
 ment"-W. A. Russell at Unfted-B.
 A. Finch of Kingston, N. Y., at Y. M.
 c. A. Meeting-Rev. F. Y. Browns
 Morning Discourse--Mr. Bates in the
 EveninG-Other Notes.
 The second illustrated lecture upon 'The Life of Christ" will be given by the pastor at Dwight Place church Sunday night. Topic, "The First Two Years of Christ's Ministry Slides from the paintings of Cagliari, Murril- To, Veronese, Anton, Detrich, Lejeune, Raphael, Plochkhort, Holman, Tissat, and many other masters will be used Anthems and hymns rendered by the choir and congregation will add inn pressiveness to the hour. The Lenten lectures are presented at considerable cost and a silver offering is hoped for The doors will be open at o'clock, and the service beginning at 7:25, with organ selections, will close at 8:3O, The lecture last Sunday evening and the preaching service Tuesday evening were largely attended. The preacher next Tuesday evening is the Rev. R. w. Newlands of Cheshire. All the peo- pie are invited to these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
THE CITY MISSION.

Rev. w. D. Mossman, missionary pastor, at the City Mission house, POI Orange street, the auditorium service at 7:SO tomorrow evening, will be con- ducted by D. W. Kurtz of Yale divinity school, assisted by the other divinity students engaged in city mission ser vice. The sermon will be by Rev. Ray o. Miller, M. A., Bethany college, 1903, a member of the senior class. Subject, Security for Life Luke vi, 47, 49
 On Wednesday afternoon baptism win be administered during the relig- iaus services connected with the moth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning the pastor will preach on "The Life-Glving Christ" The music will be an anthem by Faure, All Ye Who Weep, o, Come to Him" and for offertory Miss Daniker will sing 70, Savior of the World by Buck. Competent kindergartners will relieve parents of little children during the service. At the Sunday school ses- sion at noon the annual missionary ser vice will be held. MT. Wood of Yale will speak on Ranch Life" The meet ing for young people will be held at 6:SO At evening worship the pastor will preach on Individual Responsibil- ity and Work" The quartette will sing for opening Bucks Praise the Lord" for offertory Evening Prayer" by Little.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
CENTER CHURCH.

Devotional service at D. m. Responses (service in C).....B. Tours Anthem-"Out of the Deep
 ..,.........,......... J. L. Hatton.. Obligato solo by Miss Margaret H. Roberts The quartette, assisted by Miss D. Gertrude Duell, contralto solo, ist of Church of the Redeemer. "Jesu, Jesu, Miserere" .Ethel5ert Nevin
 soloist, Mrs. F. o. Robbins. Choir hymn,-
 Saviour, When in Dust to Thee ..................... Spanish Chant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA.
 TIONAI CHURCH.

Public worship at 1O:SO a. m. and 7:9O p. m, with sermons by the pastor Rev. F. R. Luckey. Morning theme "The Interpreting Principle of Life, '' evening, "The Two Songs That Abide. " Bible school at 12 m; dhldren's mis- sion at 3 D. m; Christian Endeavor at 6:S0 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH,

"The Complexion of Faith will be the subject of the morning discourse of Rev. William Giffin, The evening theme will be "The Victory Through Christ. Prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7:SO p. m. at the close of which Mrs William Richard will meet the mem- bers of the mission study class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
HoWARp AvNNUE CoNqREGA.
TIONAL CHURCH.

preach at 10:9O on "The Unifying Aim. :" In the evening at 7:3O MT. Ed. NJ Will lis, general secretary of the Railroad Y. M. c. A. will give a stereopticon address on the railroad work of the country, to which railroad men and their families are specially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
AT VALE HALL.

The Sunday night service ct Yale Hall. 145 Franklin street, will be ad- dressed by John G. Magee, president of the Yale Y. NJ. c. A. George Chad wick Stock will furnish special music. The meeting will begin promptly at g o clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Robert Bell at 1O:30, Evening prayer and address at 7:sO. Sunday school at 12:15. Special evening service during Lent on each Friday at 745.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Morning worship at 10SO o'clock. Dr. Phillips will preach on "Civic Better ment.' He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject, Each Mans Business" The second quartette will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
ADULT GLASS, CHURCH REDEEM
 IND

The regular session will occur in the lecture room of the Church of the Re- deemer tomorrow noon. The exercises will be conducted by those present. Ladies and gentlemen of any denom- iration are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
UNITED CHURCH.

Tn the absence of the pastor, Rev. MT, Haynes, the assistant pastor w.. A. Rowell, will preach on Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Anthem, "All Ye Who Weep" O.. Faure
 7:8O p. mr.
 Magnificent in B fiat. King Hall Nunc Dimittis in B fiat...... King Hall Anthem" Happy Are We". .... Gounod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Dr, McLane, will preach in the morning on"The Place of Jesus in Human Improvement" Even ing subject, "Love's Malediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
FORBES CHAPEL.

Morning prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, the Rev. Franklin Knight, at 10;45, Evening prayer and sermon at 7:So. Sunday school at 9;SO a. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
NEW HAVEN COLONY HISTORIC
 AT Gn6tTI7uv

The March meeting, postponed from
 March 19 will be held net Monday evening, March 26, at 8 o'clock. A pa per entitled "The Lost Dukedom; the Story of the Pierrepont Claim" Will be read by James Kingsley Blake, Esq. of New Haven. The public is cordially invited. Williston Walker, President; Henry T. Blake, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

The many friends of Miss May Me Nierney, of S19 Blatchley avenue, and George McDermott, of 9S Haven street, have just been informed of their mar riage on August 2S, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

At the April meeting of the New Ha- made for the opening of the clubhouse at Morris Cove. which will take place about May l,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

CTS meeting. On Friday evening the monthly entertainment for the girls club will be given by the Kings Daughters circle of the East Pearl street Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

The services at St. Paurs church to- morrow-fourth Sunday in Lent and Feast of the Annunciation-are holy communion at 9:3O, morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10;3O and even ing prayer and special sermon at 7:30, The Sunday school meets in the parish house at 12:15. At 6:SO p. m. Rev. MT. Perry gives the third of the public con- firmation lectures in the church, to which all interested in the subject are invited.
 The following is the programme of music for the day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
sPRTNGsTDE.

Morning prayer and address by Pro- lessor Colladay at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH.

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Pub lie worship with sermon by the pastor at 1O:SO a. m., subject, "The Imme- diateness of Truth" Class meeting at 9S0 a, m; Bible school at noon; Chi nese Sunday school at 2:3O; Epworth league at 6:3o, led by MT Barnes, of the Yale student volunteers, subject,
 "The Nashville Convention At 7:SO State Secretary Ezra T. Bates will give a stereopticon address on "The Plants of our National Y. M, c. A."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Morning. rocessional-Hymn 157. Morley venue ....s't..t,'.s.t..s.s IoHe Benedicite-Chant.
 Benedictus-Chant 3S.. .Novello Hymn Sl ........................ Dykes Anthenl-Jesu, Word of God, Incar-
 nate ...,..,........,....... Mozart Recessional-Hymn 149............ Dykes
 Evening. Processional-H Hymn Roe Magnificat-Chant Jacob Nunc Dimittis-Chant 11O..........
 .'...............,.., Stalner-Spohr Hymn SS6 ,.....................H Hastings Offering for rector's fund. Anthem (from "The Seven Last
 Words') .....................Du Dubois Recesstonal-Hymn 363.. Maker
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
CANOE CLUB DANCE.
Delightful Affair in Warner Hall Last
 Night.

At Warner hall last night the dance of the Quinnipiac Canoe club took place and very delightful affair was enjoy ed. There was a large number of guests. The hall was handsomely decorated and the music was of the best. In charge were Dwight Chamberlain, chairman; c. H. Dayton, Germaine Crosley, Elijah Ball and Walter Ames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Death of Lucius Ludington--Annual Roll Call of Live Oak council-Pre- sentation to George Oldershaw--sher- man T. Graves Gives Up Plan to Take a Party to Washington During Easter Vacation.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
MORE MONEY FOR COURT.
Commissioner Approves RequisitIOn
Made by Judge kiHbaII.

The request Of Judge l. G. KimbaH OF
the Police Court, for an additional ap-
preparation Of $500 for fitting up and
furnishing the new Police Court Building.
yesterday received the Endorsement OF
Commissioner Macfarland.
Property Clerk NJ c. Hargrove. IN a
report on the matter, stated that he con-
siders the estimate conservative. as with
out it the District viii be unable to fur
nish the building. as the old furniture is
Inadequate and unsuitable As there is
no assurance that the District viii be
able 10 buy the furniture for S2.5S6. the
prices quoted last August. he suggests
that new bids be asked for all such items
as are not covered by yearly contracts
The Commissioners have instructed the
heads OF the departments Of the District
government 10 submit 70 the secretary
- the board. on or before December 81.
: itemized list Of articles Of furniture.
files. cases. and Office fixtures for use IN
the new District Building. with an ap-
proximate estimate OF their cost. They
are also instructed 10 furnish a list Of
similar articles now in use which may
be utilized in the new building.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
FAIR FOR ST. AGNES MISSION.
Event at Glen Echo for Benefit of
the Parish Hall This Week.

During the present week fair viii be
given at Glen Echo for the benefit of
the Parish Hall of St. Agnes Or. G. Mis-
sion. The foundation of said hall was
laid about six weeks ago. and services
were held therein for the first time last
Sunday.
The rapid construction of the Parish
Hall in which the fair will be held.
is due to the untiring efforts of Rev.
NJ. f. Yingllng. who has been appointed
by his eminence. Cardinal Gibbons, 10
take charge of St Agnes Mission.
Mayor John 4. Garrett is general man
ager of the fair. and the following have
charge of the various booths and ar
rangements: Door committee, Messrs.
Moran. Tuohey, and William Lynch
dancing Charles Collins; hat and cloak
room Mcssrs. Weaver, DOnohOe. and
Lynch; supper, MeSdames Moran, Weaver,
Tompkins. and Tuohey; fancy table, Mrs.
J. a Garrett and Miss Annie Lynch; pad
die stand, John Lynch and Mrs. Tram
nell; confectionery, Mesdames Lynch.
Weaver, McArtOr, and Miss c. Weaver:
fish pond, Mesdames BObbings and Brown
wigwam, Mesdames Whelan and Myers,
and fortune telling, by a celebrated local
clairvoyant.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, who is the Organist
and able director of the choir, will have
charge Of the musical programme for the
fair.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

Special To The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md, Dec. Mrs Melinda
Shrewsbury. eighty years old, a widow,
who lives with her sons in the heart Of
the forest of Fayette County, W. Va,
has been arrested for moonshining. She
is said to have been violating the United
States revenue laws for many years
When Deputy Marshal Daniel Cunning
ham found her place and demanded that
she surrender, she was alone. and reached
for a rife She had her finger on the
trigger. and would have shot him had
he not executed a flank movement, and
approaching from a different angle dis
armed her. She refused to tell who her
confederates are.
He bound and gagged her. and sat down
to wait for her assistants. After several
hours somebody called from up the noun
tain. IL was signal, and the old woman.
lying on a bed. struggled to answer and
warn her sons Of the danger. Cunning
ham waited all night but nobody came.
the young men evidently suspecting
something was wrong when they got 20
reply
SO the deputy took his aged prisoner to
the nearest railroad station through one
OF the widest sections in West Virginia.
He had searched the cabin, finding
many barrels OF whisky. The still was
located about 900 yards from the house
In a small cove, and the odor Of sour mash
could be detected rods away
Under hearthstone in the cabin he
found tin box containing $3.50. and in an
old cupboard a bank book showing de-
posits Of more than $11. .0OJ This sum the
old woman was said TO have accumulated
BY sending her SONS over the country 10
bootleg"
This money viii probably save her from
a penitentiary term. She is expected TO
forfeit her bonds and never appear for
trial.
Henry KimbalI, eighty years old, has
been arrested by Deputy Marshal ". j..
Brown, for mOonshining. Several other
arrests have been made in the vicinity
this week
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

Twenty-frst, the price being $4,000. Cleveland PARK
IS represented in the companys late transactions By
three houses sold
To Robert Cook for l. T. Hogan. 1852 Fuller
street.
Fer John sherman. to c. " Oliver. 2sS5 AiacOmb
STREET. Cleveland Park for s. 500
To Elizabeth Down. for A. T. Lewis Isl First
street northwest
To r. V. Belt. 1905 Belmont avenue. Washington
Heights.
To q. L. Mahaney, for s 5. RCigei. ISIS Lamont
street, Mount Pleasant, SO 000.
To John W. Douglas, for v B. Deyber, All TWen-
ty-second street northwest
For Chester A. Snow, u05 street northwest,
Sl500
For Chester A. snow. sIs and sI5 Ninth street
northeast. Sc coo each.
For Mrs. NJ l. Fisher. llli Irving street. COlum-
bia Heights
For George Barrie. to Creary L. Wilbur. 1874
Howard street Columbia Heights.
For John sherman. 70 James Pofierfeld, 53l6 Ross
place, Cleveland Park
To F. G. NOlte. s0s, si, and els Newton place. for
SID
To George stein, for G. Bergmann II Hickman
street southeast
Fer Harry Wariuian, to F. c. Fitch, 2ISO Flag
Ter street northwest fUr $40.