davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
CELEBRATES a75TH YEAR.
Rev. Artemas Haynes Principal Speak
 CT at, Hartford Church.
me observance by the Center ch

The observance by the Center church in Hartford of it's 275th anniversary began yesterday morning at the church, where the pastor, Rev. Dr.. Rockwell Harmon Potter, preached on nThe Mission of the Church"
 The anniversary exercises will close tomorrow evening, when a cornmem- oration service will be held at 8 o'clock Governor Woodruff will speak for the state, and Mayor Henney for the city. The chief address will be made by Rev. Dr. Artemus J. Haynes of New Haven, whose topic will be "The Church and the City" Rev. Roscoe Nelson of windsor and Rev. George L. Clark of Wethersfield, representing sister churches of the Center church. will assist at the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
Public Demonstration of Posturn Cereal Co.'s Pro- ducts will be conducted al
THE STORE OF D. M. WEIGH s SON.

PosTUM FOOD COFFEE (the kind that Makes Red Blood) will be served it should be-that means simply delicious
 GRAPE NUTS will be served as breakfast food and in buildings, salads and many ways that will make charming acquisition to the daily menu
 ELIJAHS MANNA--a remarkable production from white corn steam cooked rolled and toasted into delicate crisp flakes.
 Its exquisite flavor and tenderness will delight the most fastidious epieure or invalid.
 It's Ripping" Good
 Come, eat, drink and be merry
 with us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
BRIEF MENTION

High water to-day at SEA p, m.
 The closed season for the hunting of game birds went into effect yesterday and there will be no more shooting of quail, cartridges or woodcock for an- other six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

Already the posting of bundles and parcels at the local postoffce, for Christmas gifts, is commencing, and already quite an invoice of parcels has been started to distant parts of the globe, including the Philippine islands and Russia. Postmaster Howarth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
JAMEs H. MACDONALD HOME.

Highway Commissioner James H. Mcdonald has returned from trip through the western states where he studied the roads and compared them with those of Connecticut, He spoke on the subject of good roads at Port land Seattle and .Bellingham, and then travelled south to Los Angeles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
SIGNIFICANT CHANCE
 EH FINAHCIfL OPINION
(continued from Eleventh Page.)
LOCAL srocK ororAr1oNs.

Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root & Co, Investment Brokers. 1sS Orange stroer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

Dr. Hithm Bingham, lecturer on American history and geography in Yale university, has given to the Uni versity library an extremely ya'uob'e collection of works, covering South American events and affairs, partlcu larly during the revolutionary periods in South American states. The col lection comprises about 4,O00 volumes, and is of especial value in connection with the recent acquisition by the r. brary of the Wagner collection of books and documents, relating to the sane region and subjects.
 A meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the Calvary Baptist church on Wednesday. December 1, at p. m. There will be an election of officers cn1 an address by the Rev. pr. Gardner. All persons interested in the home are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02
ANNOUNCES DELEGATION.
President Warren Nominates Three to
 Go to River and Harhor Congress.

President Herbert C. Warren, of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed George F. Burgess, E, Harris weaver and Capt. sdgar s. Dove as delegates to represent the chamber at the Ma tional Rivers and EIarbor congress which will be held at the New vii lard Hotel, Washington. D. C., Dscern- Der 1 to (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-02

states that, sto prevent any loss of parcels to the sender, all should write their name and address on one corner of the parcels. and in case of insuf1- cient postage the parcels can then be returned to the sender.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
The CHRISTMAS GUEST.

Whose shall come by way this night
By moor or hill or shore.
For him the blessed candles light
For him the open door.
20 Mary, this for thy sons sake
Though mine comes in no more!)
Ny health Is swept, my Yule logs
burn
Ny board is decked and spread;
For any who may seem in turn
Is warmth and wine and bread.
70 Mary, grant my son this night
Be housed and comfortably
Bid banned or beggared come for
guest,
My heart shall share his woes
And on his head my hand shall rest
To bless him ere he goes.
20 Mary, grant my son this night
That blessing and repose!)
This night for thy one sons dear sake
Wait light and warmth and wine.
o, Mary, we be mothers both,
Take these, my tears, for sign
And this / do for thy sweet son,
Wilt thou not do for mine?
-Theodosia Garrison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17

la good one. Such liberty is often
greatly abused. The fact that an
anthem is effective musically, Is not
enough to recomemnd it as part Of
the worship of Almighty God. Many
of our hymns are foolish and trivial;
others set forth doctrine that 10 in
fat contradiction of the teaching OF
the church in which they are used.
and still others are set to music
that is more fit for the concert hall
than for the church. Church music
needs to be regulated by those who
have the worship idea as well as
the music idea in mind 1t is not
enough that hymn be pretty, or
even beautiful. 1t must also be re-
ligious, in the truest and deepest
sense.
We can see no good reason for
forbidding the singing OF Nearer,
My God, to Thee considering the
hymn simply by itself. But if the
rule of the church forbids the use OF
anything that is not a part OF the
liturgical service it is certainly well
10 enforce the rule, no matter what
hymns are excluded. The rule it
self is good, though it may occa-
siopally work a hardship. Other
churches need not go thus far. But
surely all should endeavor to make
their services as impressive and
reverent as possible. If we take our
hymns seriously and sing then-not
simply as pieces of music-but as
part of the prayer and praise offered
to God, we shall certainly feel the ir-
reverence if not the impiety of much
that is now heard in our churches.
TIE hymns are quite as important as
the prayers. We have superb pat
| tern in the Bible. The Psalms have
never been approached except by
such great Christian hymns as the
Benedictus. the Magnificent, and the
Nunc Dimittis. And it is matter
of great regret that the Psalms are
not sung in more Of our churches,
instead of being merely read re-
| sponsively.
There is a consciousness JndI our
church music, speaking generally, is
| far from satisfactory. That is an
encouraging sign. For out of that
feeling will after time grow de-
sire for amendment, and the desire
will result in action. The first thing
to be realized is that the musical
part of church service IS not de-
signed for the mere grat.ncation OF
the congregation, is not a perform
ance," but that it is part of the
common worship, and is, as are the
payers, directed to God.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
HYMNS IN WORSHIP.
The Musical Part Of the Church serv.
ice is not a Perfcr nance.

80 70 "ot FcFTc. nance.
indianapolis News--The AVERAGE
Protestant is not much given TO
thinking of the teaching of the
hymns that he sings at church. IF
the music and the words appeal IN
MS emotions, and if he thinks that
the hymn is pretty, that, as a rule
is enough for him. But Bishon
oConnor. of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Newark. is evidently mucn
impressed with the teaching power
OF hymns. He has forbidden the
singing as part of the service of
Nearer, My God to Thee" and Lead
Kindly Light" The latter NAV he
sung after the service is entirely
over, but not as part of the service
Nearer My God, to Thee may not
be sung at all. For the rule az the
church is that nothing may be sung
In the churches that Is not MARI ~
the liturigical service. The En;sco.
palians have much the same rule If
is unlawful to sing in their churches
anything that is not in the words of
Scripture. or the prayer-book. or
contained In the authorized hymnal
of the church.
Some such restrictions as these are
greatly to be desired. The practice
on leaving everything 10 the choir al.
rector or the music committee is not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
A DREAM OF THE HALL OF FAME
The man dreamed a dream.

The man dreamed a dream.
And in his dream he beheld vastly
hall, and certain wights of grave de-
meanor seated about a table Of rare
wood
And before them a pouth stood. tall
1 COL BOX
and pale, scroll in his slim hand
Keats said he at the tables head,
begin"
And the youth read in rich tones:
o what can all thee, knight-at-arms,
Alone, and palely lettering?
The sedge is withered from the
lake,
But burst of scornful laughter in
terrupted And there were cries OF
Reproduction from the table And the
poet withdrew sadly.
Now appeared in the hall an older
man. He walked feebly, and opium
had given his face leaden hue, but
the mans eyes glared like a prophets.
The stately ones about the table in
clined their heads toward him, and
he read thrillingly:
In Xanadu did Kubla Kahn
! stately pleasure uome decree,
Where Alph, the sacred river, ran
Through caverns measureless to man,
Down to a suniess-
But again there We're outcries OF
scorn and of derision. and thus the
poet Coleridge was dismissed.
Then the dreamer writhed in his
dream. And a third suppliant en-
tered the hall. He tossed back the
flowing hair from his brow, and in a
voice of music he chanted:
There lived singer in France of old
BY the tideless. dolorous, midland
sea;
I'm land of sand and ruin and gold
BAH"
No, mol"
"Preposterous!" !.
And amid rain of such-like cries
Swinburne with a gesture of despair
withdrew.
And now the dreamer beheld in his
dream one walking like a god or an
O caAAhCu uPOu Tue listeners
at the table gravely, and recited Ia
such voice that all the vastly hall
seemed filled with fairy music:
Fun fathom five thy father lies,
or his bones are coral made:
fhose are pearls that were his ewes.
Nothing of him that doth fade
But doth suffer sea change
Into something rich and
But again those stately ones about
the table frowned. and shook their
heads. and cried out condemnationa
many and harsh; and Shakespeare
withdrew from the hall.
And the dreamer, waxing wroth IN
MS dream. cried out in a loud voice
to them that sat about the table in
the hall:
10, now, who are We to condemn
ene aivine verse of Keats, Coleridge
Swinourne. and the godlike Shakes.
peare HIMSELF
And he at the tables head answer.
ed harshly:
rhis is the Han OF Fame. ana We
are the judges of the candidates
even those judges who rejected p,e !.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
TRANSFORMATION OF MOTHER
"You Look Old" saic the Girl. and
a Crime Occurred.


New York Sun.-The whole thing
was heart rendering to anybody who
saw the mother enter the shop. Her
face had the sweet gentleness of con-
tented old age. Her rather scanty
gray hair was brushed becomingly
back from ner low brow.
The daughter. who was very much
waved as to her hair and otherwise
relieved as to her natural appearance
by the aids of art, led her into the
shop and the smiling saleswoman
drew the curtains about the mirror.
This graceful young person looked
as if she had stepped out of the
chorus of comic opera. She wore
a short accordion plated silk skirt
of shepherds plaid and short
sleeved waist comprehensively peek
aboO
About her waist was a broad pink
silk sash and ribbon of the same
color was tied in bow in her hair.
Her highly polished nails shone In
the sunlight as she took off the
mothers veil and bonnet and then
brushed back the rather thin hair.
The daughter stood by as the
saleswoman attended to her work,
cycling her critically as if she were
responsible for any mistake that the
girl might make. The shopwoman
presently appeared bearing in her
hands mass of blackish gray hair
much darker than she had taken
from the mothers locks This she
placed over the mothers locks and
with a comb deftly mingled the POM
padour and the real hair.
Nov, don't you likeit?' she ask
ed, stepping back from the chair and
handing the mother glass to give a
side view of the awful thing that
had been piled up on her old brow.
u knew you would say it looked per-
fectly natural
The mother turned helplessly to
the daughter, who stood cycling her
with the same critical gaze that only
a few minutes before had followed
the girls deft fingers.
We'll, | think it's all right. mother,
the daughter said. You know | al
ways told you / thought you looked
too old with your hair back like that y
The older woman threw smile at
the saleswoman and looked a little
pleased. She was evidently not sire
in her own mind, however, and cast
dubious glances into the mirror She
seemed to know that the transforms
ton had not been for Tie better.
The false hair stood stif1y on her
head as if it bore no relation to her
own coigure. The falsity of the
thing fairly shrieked The lines of
her face that had been gentle now
looked like hard wrinkles.
Everything about her countenance
had hardened and changed. The
false hair added years to her looks
and years OF struggle against age.
Come on, mother" the daughter
added as they left the store. II
n9yer had any idea that Just thar
pmpador would change you SO much
Nobody else might have suspected
II either. The potency of false hair
is always much better in such cases
than anybody supposes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
FORGOTTEN Lone Aoo

Jef Davis declares that while he
is senator he win never wear dress
suit. There have been other senat-
ors no sought fame in the same way.
We forget their names.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17

AN outbreak Is feared In Persia nm
uer the new shah, as the finances are
oemoralized and internal rivalries are
acute.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-17
OUR BIRDS ARE
DIMINISHING FAST
THE RESEARCHES OF AN EXPERT
oRNITHoLoGIsT.
BIG DECREASE REPORTED

Destruction Among Many Species
Widespread-Storms Of Recon,
Years Did Not Result Very Disas-
trously, but the Ravages Of Sports
men Have Been Deadly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22
DUNs REVIEW OF TRADE
weather Conditions Favorable OF
Business and Trafic I'm Most
Sections.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ar. 9. Dun & Co.'s
review of trade February q will say:
Weather conditions have been favorable
for trade and transportation In most sec.
lions, but a few adverse reports are still
received and total transactions again felt
the curtailing influence of a holiday.
Industrial returns are uniformly encour-
aging, mills and factories having so much
business in sight that no machinery Is
idle except In cases where fuel deliveries
are unsatisfactory or the labor supply In
adequate. Farm staples are fairly steady
stantiy pending, much foreign business
competing with domestic orders and the
mills retain a position of independence.
deliveries so erratic that much complaint
is heard and stocks of fuel at mills and
furnaces are often so low that full activity
is impossible. but these influences only
tend to promise more business later, as
delayed contracts are seldom lost.
OF most interest in the textile market Is
the increased attendance OF outside buy
ers in the Jobbing centers and there Is also
definite improvement in demand at hrst
hands. Larger orders have been placed
for cotton goods and quotations show more
strength. In woolens there Is complaint
from mems wear agents because of the
indifference of clothiers, who delay opera
lions to an unusual degree Duplicate or
ders for light weights are not oen ely re
low in the heavy weight division unless
business is placed more promptly:
New England manufacturers OF footwear
report a fair volume OF supplementary or
ders for late spring and summer delivery.
Quotations are fully maintained and there
| is no immediate prospect of alterations.
Leather encounters good demand at full
prices, with Increased inquiry for upper
| stock, which had been somewhat less active
than sole. One eastern shoe manufacturer
leather to the extent of 5000, 900. the largest
business In this department for many
weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22
ISIS HOPKINS" AT THE KRUG
Rose Melville Gives the Famous
Comedy In Her Best style 10
Large Audience.

isis Hopkins may not be a classic, but
Il is surviving where many more preten-
tious plays have gone the way OF all things
earthly and is making new friends each
time II comes to town as we'll as holding
It's old ones. The present season Miss
Melville is doing her work In the SAME
old painstaking way, the work that brought
Sis up from the condition of a quaint bit
Of comedy to the position of center OF
well written drama. The story of the play
is as old as the hills probably, but Il is
one that never grows tiresome, being the
story OF how honest goodness triumphs
over scheming villainy The development
OF Sis from an uncouth country girl into a
we'll trained and educated maiden is most
welcome. too. The audience that saw the
play at the Krug last night was larger by
a third than that which witnessed the
opening performance last season. Miss
Melville has a good company with her
and the piece is splendidly performed. 1t
will remain the rest Of the week, with the
customary matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
industrial Developments for WeeI
Are quite Generally Favorable.


industrial Developments for Week
Are Quite Generally Favorable.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Bradstreets on
February %, will say:
Actual trade and Industrial developments
are quite generally favorable better
weather conditions and the easing OF the
railroad blockades being largely instru-
the spring and summer fabrics has ex-
banded at the east, at leading south
western centers and at prominent southern
markets. Better reports also come from
the northwest where the railroads are
winning out of the snow blockades There
is also better tone to advices from the
Atlantic states which suffered a reduction
of crop yields last fall.
Collections are still irregular as retail
trade in winter goods Is largely over ana
stocks OF winter goods have been well re-
The numerous published announcements
by leading railroads OF the curtailment or
pOstponement OF extensive improvements
owing to the high cost OF labor and ma
terials or TO the high rates demanded on
issues OF notes exert some efect on senu-
ment as regards future commitment In
materials likely TO be used in railway ex-
IS q DISPOSITION to believe that the crest
OF the present prosperity movement has
been seen. II Is worth recalling that pre-
S1 sts @as sen az his date year ago but
the events OF 1906 as whole certainly did
not bear them out
active in all lines, but cotton goods still
display most strength. At FIRST hands print
cloths have again been advanced. Cotton
yarns are very Arm. Silks. wooden dress
goods knit fabrics and TO a lesser degree
wooden mems wear goods are all In good
demand The linen trade is reported well
sold up
Some low PHOSPHORUS pig has been sold
TO an Important Interest az prices somewhat
under those recently ruling. Quotations In
the British markets have also receded
Coke is somewhat easier, recent favorable
weather having permitted OF increased out
puts and the better supply Of cars hAa
facilitated deliveries.
as regards new sales. but shipments on
orders are still large.
Wheat including Hour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the fve days
ending February 20 aggregated 2ss2 81 bu
against 2 500 i39 blu. last week and 2,36I, O6l
bu. In the corresponding week last year
For the last thirty-four weeks Of the hscal
year the exports are iis.d6,16 bu, against
s227aiss bu- In ie60G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22

Funeral of Mrs. Ellen G. Boyden.
Funeral services over the body Of Mrs.
Ellen c. Boyden, who was a teacher at the
Vinton street school and who died Tuesday
night at her home, 8l3 North Nineteenth
the undertaking rooms OF A. ]. Jackson,
1705 Leavenworth street and was attended
schools, to whom Mrs. Boyden had en-
deared herself She was 81 years of age
and had taught in the Omaha schools for
the last twenty-five years. Rev. j. w.
Conley, pastor of the First Baptist church,
had charge of the simple services and de-
livered the funeral address. Many floral
tributes were contributed by friends ard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22
For the Upper River.

For the upper HtVer.
Charles Schnauber, a North Sixteenth
street grocer. and 7. H. Parks, a restaurant
man OF North Sixteenth street, are organ
izing company to build and operate boats
to bring fruit, vegetables, poultry and
produce to the Omaha market. They say
the machinery has been bought and the
boats are to be built in Omaha this sum-
mer. They are to DO put on the river late
In the summer.
One power boat and two barges will be
built The power boat, or tug, will push
one boat and pull the other.
I'VE can see big profits in the project.
both for the steamboat company and for
the farmers along the river" said Mr..
Schnauber. I'VE believe we can get mer-
chandise to Omaha much cheaper than the
railroads are hauling It, and we can make
Omaha a larger and better market We
expect to carry fruit, poultry, butter. eggs
potatoes, vegetables and other things. How
far up the river we will go Is not de-
termined, but It is navigabIe as far UP as
Yankton for the boats we propose to build. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22
PETITION FOR TOM MUNGER
Movement in Omaha to Land Lincoln
Man In the New
Judgeship.

A petition is in circulation In Omaha for
signatures asking the appointment OF
Thomas c. Munger OF Lincoln to the Judge
ship Just created by the new federal judi
cial bill creating an additional, United
States district Judge for Nebraska. Elmer
b Stephenson. collector OF internal revenue,
is said to have charge Of the petition The
petition is being circulated chiefly among
Omaha attorneys. 1t is not known to just
what extent the response for signatures Is
being greeted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22
Announcements of the Theaters.

Announcements of the Theatera.
At the Orpheum special Washington's
birthday matinee will be given this after
noon. with the Orpheum Road show as
an attraction and the observance of the
holiday by schools, banks and other instl-
buttons there has been a big demand for
seats and a very large attendance is ex-
pected. After this one there remain only
three more performances Of the orpheum
Road show TO be given, tonight and Satur-
day matinee and night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22

II you have anything to trade advertise
It in the For Exchange column Of The
Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22

scholars. The body was taken to ST. Paul
for interment by her son. Arthur N. Boy
den. who arrived in Omaha Wednesday
morning from st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-22

Resolutions adopted by the convention:
We, men OF the Presbyterian church, In
the United states OF America, 8atheTed IN
delegates, profoundly impressed with the
goodness Of God In the gift OF Jesus Christ
10 be the saviour OF the world filled with
wonder over the triumphs OF the gospel in
nOn-Christian lands during the last 100
years, touched by the appeals which come
to US for the Hight OF life from lands with
out Christ, and conscious OF the solemn
RESPONSIBILITIES laid uD0n vs. by the rich