davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
CALIFORNIA SENTIMENT,

In California the sentiment of the whole people is steadily setting against the Japanese Familiarity has bred not only contempt, but bitterness. The races must be kept apart If Japan will not keep her undesirables at home the United States will be compelled to shut the door in their faces. If all this can be accomplished with smiles and libations of champagne and sake well and good.-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
St. PanI,s Church.

The services at St. PauIs church to- norrow-Flrst Sunday in Advent-are: Morning prayer at o'clock; holy com munion at 9:30; holy communion, with sermon by the rector at 1O:SO; Sunday school at 12:15. At 7:SO the ,Rt. Rev. F. F. Courtney D. D., of New York city, breaches a special sermon for men under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St, Andrew. All are cordially in vited to this service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
sEx-d dividend.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Aurora Hartenstein.

The death of Aurora, wife of Will liam F. Hartenstein, occurred yester- day morning, following an operation for appendicitis. She had been sick about two weeks. She was twenty five years ago. Deceased is survived by her husband The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from her late residence, SO7 Congress avenue, and at 2:SO from St Johns church. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Enworth M. E. Church.

Epworth Methodist Episcopal church corner Edwards and Orange streets Morning worship with observance of holy communion atg1o:so evening wor- ship at 7:S9. At the evening meeting the choir will render the annual Thanksgiving day praise service post poned from last Sunday. The pastor, Rev H. E. Wilson, will speak on "spir- itual Bankruptcy" All are cordially in- vited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Ward Andrew Bowen and John Mur- phy, sang the mass and several selec- tions. The pallbearers were members of Loyal council K. of C., of which MT. Toole was member. They were Patrick Falsey, Martin Marinan, John Dunleavy, Daniel Carroll, Michael Flannery and John s. McGovefn. The flower bearers were James shanahan, Michael Hennessy, James Murphy and James Moran of Ansonia. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. Father Kennedy. read the commital service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
rhe chrrch of the Rcdeemer.

Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor at 10:S0 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Believing Mans Con fidence in His Message" Sunday school and adult Bible class at 12 m. Young Peoples meeting at 6;SO D. m. Evening service in Welcome hall Oak street, at 7:45. Dr, Phillips will speak on By Which Path?" The second quartet will sing. The public cordial ly invited to all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
The City Mission House.

At the City Mission house, POI Or ange street, the sunday evening ser vices will be conducted under the aus pices of the Mission Rescue band, El- mer E. Gesner, chairman. All the regu- lar services Of theTweek the same as usual All are cordially invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Church of inc Ascension.

First Sunday in Adven'. Holy com munion at 7:3O a, m.; morning prayer, sermon by the Rev. F. S. Kenyon, and second communion at 10:30; evening prayer and sermon at 7:3); sunday school meets at 12:15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
St. Johns Church.

First Sunday in Advent. Lltany, ser mon and holy communion, 1:3O a. m Prelude, Adagio, Volckmar: anthem
 Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord, , Garrett; communion office in IA, Stain CT; Pcstlude, Allegro, Gounod Monthly service of the Sunday school at p. m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES Rev. Francis T. Brown to Speak at First M. E. Sunday
 School. SOME MUSICAL FEATURES Rev. H. E. Wilson on Spiritual Bankruptcy at Epworth
 M. E. Church.
SOME MUSICAL FEATURES

The services at Trinity P. F. church will be as follows: 8 a. n.. holy com munion; 1O:SO a. m,, holy communion and sermon by the Rev. Charles 0. scoville: 1880 o'clock, evening prayer, with sermon by the Rev. H. H. B. ster- rett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
IN SOCIETY

The first bachelor cotillion will be held tonight at the Lawn club. The chaperons will be Mrs Henry s. Graves, Mrs Louis D. Huntoon and Mrs. Elliott Watrous. Mir Thomas Hooker, IT., llas charge of the dance
 *&s
 Miss Antoinette De Forest, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, Charles De Forest, has been spending the Thanksgiving recess with her parents. Miss De- Forest came down from Pennington on We'd nesday, and with her came Miss Fran ces Brown of Wisconsin, her room mate.
 Miss Dorothy Sargent was at home also and had a friend as her guest They all expect to go back on satur- day.
 Mrs. Edwin H. English, who this afternoon gives a tea at her Prospect street residence to introduce her daugh- ters, the Misses Stephanie and Mar guerite English will be assisted by Mrs. Lewis English Mrs Henry F. English, Mrs. John c. English, Miss Lilfie English and Miss Julia English, and by Mrs. Gridley, the Misses Twin ing, Mrs. Irving Fisher and Mrs. Charles F. Treadway. The debutantes will be assisted by the buds of the season, and Miss Dorothea Dexter, Miss Anna Fitch, Miss Margaret Nor ris (who is at home from Bryn Mawr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Morning prayer, sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight, and celebration of the holy communion at 1O:3O Sunday school at 12:15. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.3J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Plymouth Church.

The pastor Rev. Dr. McLane, will preach in the morning on Mans First Duty" The theme of the vesper serv- ice at o'clock will be "A Song of Praise and Prayer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
United Church.

(North Church on the Green)
 Morning worship at 1o:30, Sermon by the pastor, Rev Artemus J. Haynes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

for the Thanksgiving holidays), and Miss Marjorie Chase of Waterbury. The receiving hours are from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Howard Avenue ~ Congregational
 ChliPch

At the 1O:30 a. m. service the Rev. Newall Calhoun will preach on Pray CT and Profit and at the evening ser vice at 7:30 the subject will be Our Part in the Great Harvest"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Thanksgiving
 Suggestions.

If your Range is doing good work, and you have found the Dining Table you want, how about the Sideboard ?
 A year ago we gave a side board order which the factory would not fill because the prices were too low. After waiting a year they decided to ship the goods and so we are now show ing the best Sideboard values of the year, or any year.
 Prices for beautifully quar- tered and polished goods, with large shaped French plate mir TOTS, from $15.00 to $5O.00.
 Buffets, from $17.O0 to $7O.OO.
 Serving Tables, from $4.0O to $14.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
The First Methodist Episcopal Church

The First Methodist Episcopal Church
 Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Pub lie worship at 10:30 with sacrament of the Lords supper and reception of members. Class meeting at 9:S0 a. m. Bible school at noon. Chinese Sun lay school at 2;3O, Epworth league meeting at 6:90, led by the pastor. Public worship at 7:3O with sermon lecture by the pastor subject, "The Third Man in the Picking Gate" This will be the first of a series of Sunday evening sermon-lectures on the pas tors recent tour around the world which will embody such themes as "The Fiber of the Filipino" Are the Japanese Assimilating Christianity ?" After Judson in Burmah, /" "The India Jubilee" The Presbyterian and Mos lem in Cairo" ''The Evangel in Italy" The Worldwide Revival and the Chapman meetings in New Ha- ven."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
Church of the Messiah (Flrst Uni-
 Versalist.)

During the month of December the pastor, Rev, Theodore A. Fischer, will preach a course of sermons on What We Believe In" Next Sunday the sub ject will be "The Bible We Believe h." Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. c. U devotional meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Topic, Mission Sunday Pioneers, The Need of John Mur- ray" Leader, Rev. MT. Fischer All are cordially invited to all services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
LncAI. sTncK nl1nrArInNs

Corrected daily by Kimberly Root s Co.,, Investment Brokers, 13S Orange streer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Cards were issued Thursday for the first lecture of the season before the New Haven group of the Alliance Francaise, which is to be given by a most distinguished French scholar, Professor Louis Madelin, of the Sor- bonne. It will take place on Tuesday evening, December 3, in Lampson ly- ceum at S:15 o'clock Monsieur Made lin will have for his subject "The Em- press Josephine The lecture will be illustrated.
 Mrs. Merwin Gray of Hartford has issued invitations for an "at home" Thursday afternoon, December 5, at 67o Prospect street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
INTERESTING FEATURES
 OF THE STOCK MARKET

(continued from Fifteenth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

changes. New Haven osice. 27 Center street.
 Boston, Nov. 29.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
CORONER HOLDS ROSS
FOR A. REEDS DEATH

Three inquests were held at the Dis
trict morgue today
Delaware Ross, a cOlOred youth Iiv-
ing at 1887 Champlain avenue northwest,
was held by the coroner's Jury for the
action Of the grand jury at the inquest
over the body of Arthur Reed, coIored.
nieteen years old, Of 1416 Corcoran street
northwest, who died yesterday in Freed
mems Hospital Death was due to a
blow on the head. which was struck by
Ross during a row following a base
ball game. Several witnesses testified
that Reed was struck with a baseball
bat in the hands of Ross
A verdict OF death from natural causes
was rendered in the case of Mrs Hat
tie r. Hellings, who was stricken with
apoplexy several days ago in her room
in the lodging house at 9l5 New York
avenue. Mrs. Hellings died in the Emer-
gency Hospital early yesterday morning.
Death from unavoidable accident was
the verdict rendered by the Jury after
the inquest over the body Of TYLER
Jones, cOlOred.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
STOCK MARKET
OPENED HIGHER
HarrimanD's Re sig notion
From Union Pacific
Talked Of.

NEW YORK, April 29-The stock
market opened higher in most cases.
Northern Pacific, however, started in g
lower. AtchisOn opened unchanged and
advanced Il. Canadian Pacific advanced
y, and gains of y were made by Great
Northern preferred, Reading, and Penn
sylvania. Amalgamated advanced -.
and National Lead and Union Pacific
were up y. st. Paul scored an improve
ment Of rs.
la m.-The stock market showed de-
Cided strength at the opening, and all
through the first hour with Union Pa
cifc the leader in volume OF business
of trading all around the room- The
opening of Union Pacific was compare
lively excited, sales being made from
1917 to 144A, against ia at the close on
Saturday Nearly everything traded IN
made some gain. The advances over
Saturdays figures ranged generally from
Z 10 over 1 point. Reading followed
Union Pacific closely, advancing TO HIS,
against 1l1A at the close Saturday.
NOOn.-After the reaction at the end
of the first hour the market again be-
came strong and rallied back before
noon TO the highest range reached IN
the early trading, with Union Pacihc
remaining the market leader and the
center Of interest on the floor. All kinds
of stories were current about Union Pa
cific developments. One of them was
a revival OF the report current last week
that Hartman would resign from the
presidency Of the company.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. TEUNIS HANLIN

An impressive memorial service was
held yesterday afternoon at the Church
OF the Covenant in honor OF the late
DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin, its pastor for
twenty years.
The Rt Rev. DR.. Henri Y. Satterlee,
bishop Of Washington, spoke Of DR..
Hamlin and his relation TO Christianity;
Mr.. Justice Brewer referred to DR.. Ham
Inns services as a citizen: Commissioner
Henry B. F. mcfarland paid tribute to
him as religious worker and on behalf
Of the board of deacons; Charles F. Mes
bit told of his untiring services and aid
TO the poor and unfortunate Charles
D. WalcOtt. secretary of the Smith
sOnian Institution, spoke on behalf OF
the trustees Of DR.. Hamlin's relation to
the temporal needs OF the church. while
his relation to the presbytery and the
denomination was treated in a memorial
by the presbytery read by the Rev. c
a. Smith. The minutes adopted by the
three boards Of the church I'm which
he served were read by Charles Henry
Butler.
The songs included For al the
Saints" one Of DR.. Hamlins favorite
hymns. The services were in charge
Of a committee headed by John w Fos-
ter and were opened with an Invocation
by the Rev. Samuel II. Greene. pastor
Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
BEAUTY PHOTOS
PLEASE MANY
At KANN' S

Since early morning today a steady
stream Of ladies. gentlemen, and chill
dren has been passing through The sun
day Times art and beauty gallery on
the fifth floor Of the S. Kann. Sons &.
Co building, where the 800 photographs
Of Washington's loveliest women. en-
tered in The Times beauty contest, are
on exhibition. The majority Of the crowds
were women. but there was a good
sprinkling Of men. and these were not
behind ia their appreciation Of the beau
uful picture made by the galaxy of
pretty faces arranged in artistic groups
around the four walls. So great was
the crush Of eager visitors that il was
round necessary about noon TO rear
range the easels on which many of the
pictures are shown, TO allow freer pass
ageway for the people.
AZ O'Clock this afternoon the at
tSIuant IN charge estimated that not
less than 1900 persons had visited the
gallery and the stream Of visitors was
s1eaolly increasing as the afternoon ad-
The center OF attraction was naturally
ne Iie several photographs of Miss Eola
IhOrhIon Rice, the final winner OF the
contest and who is judged by the Jury
the most beautiful woman IN Washing
ton These are grouped in the center OF
the south wall Of the gallery with the
winning portrait in the center The at
lenoant was kept busy directing visitors
70 the spot, and many were the COM
Hlehts heard commanding the art jury's
judgment.
The exhibition will continue all Of this
week and az the close the photographs
VIII be returned 10 the owners by mail
and special messengers.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
SUGAR IMPORTS
MAKE NEW RECORD

Figures recently compiled by the Blu
reau OF Statistics Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor show sugar con-
sumption in the United States in the
fiscal year which ends with the month
OF June probably VIII exceed that OF
any earlier year in the history OF the
country At least. the quantity OF sugar
brought into the country IN the nine
months of the fiscal year for which
figures are available is larger than in
the corresponding period Of any earlier
year. and the estimated quantity Of
sugar produced IN the United States in
1906 is larger than that Of any earlier
year. The total quantity Of sugar
brought into the country in the nine
months ended with March. 1907, is
8, SOP, 900 pounds, while the quantity
brought in during the first nine months
of the hlgh-reCord year, 1903. was
1905, 90 pounds. The quantity OF
sugar produced in the United States in
1906 is, according 10 the best estimates
at present available, 1.304.O0oOo0 pounds,
which exceeds by 100000 pounds the
figures of the former high-record year,
1908.
Home production now supplies a little
more man One-nfth OF the sugar con-
sumed in the United States, and our
islands-PoTto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines-supply practically another
One-ffth. so that the United States is
dependent upon Foreign countries for
about three-ffths OF its enormous sugar
consumption. aggregating more than
6,010. 100000 pounds a year. or an average
Of about seventy-siX pounds a year for
each individual. In mere tonnage, the
sugar brought into the country exceeds
by far that of any Ctter article i'm
ported.
Considerably more tuan one-half OF
the wOrld'se sugar IS now produced from
beets. The percentage which beets sup
piled Of the worlds sugar product was
In 1910 but 4.3 per cent; in 1850 143 per
cent: in 1860. '204 per cent; in 1870 81 (
per cent; in 1850, 431 per cent. and in
$780, SCI per cent. while 1900 showed for
beets the highest proportion in the
worlds production OF sugar-67.7 per
cent The renewal OF activity in sugar
production in Cuba in recent years has,
however, slightly increased the share
which cane now forms OF the total
worlds supply, bringing the share now
supplied by beet sugar down TO about 90
per cent
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Connecticut avenue northwest between
p and . streets-C- Z. C Smillie ct al
to George Whittell. lots and 3. square
rs 90 $50 Navy place southeast-AIbert
+. Berry ct uX. 10 Philip II. Deis, lots
l22 and 123. square SIS, $40. Robert r
White ct al. to same. lot III, square SIS,
$40
y street northeast between Tenth and
Eleventh streets-William II. Hamilton
ct uN. to Florence Love, lot 20, square
1852 $40
First Street northeast between East
Capitol and A streets-William J. Dante
TO Marguerite S. Jones, part original
lot Is. square 72S. SO.
112 Eleventh street nOrtheast-Andrew
Hessler ct uX. 10 William A. Foy, lot
S.. square 800. $40.
Z street northwest between Twentieth
and Twenty-first streets-John Nc
Gregor ct ux- to Ralph L. Hall. lot 49,
square 96. SO. Ralph L. Hall ct ux
convey same property TO Anna Kirk
steine. SO.
D street southwest. between First and
Second streets-William D Jarvis, eX-
ecutor and trustee, to benjamin f.
Deatley, part lot Il. square $50. S1.230.
l62 Navy place sOutheast-LiZZie r.
Wind to Philip H. Deis. lot 65, square
SIS SO
Moore & Barbour's Addition-John
Brennan 81 uX. TO Luke A Cole, lot as,
block g. so.
washington Highlands-Charles c.
Taylor 10 Edward F. Wood, lots and
10, block &C. SO
p street northeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-John d. Sulli-
van ct uX. TO George w. Ray and Mich
ael J. Colbert, trustees, part original lot
Z square 1893. SO.
Fifteenth street southeast, between c
and ID streets-GeOrge B. Mcdonald to
Harry Ehrlich. lot 81 square 1851 SO
Long Meadows-William r. Andrews
et uX- to Maud r.. Tayloe. lot 81, block
2S, $40 Same to Lloyd T. Tayloe. lot IS.
block Is. SO.
FairmOunt Robinson White
ct uX. to Fletcher F. Hayes, lots / and
2 block ; 5000
Meridian Hiil-William A. Kimmel ct
ux. 20 W. Preston Williamson, lot IS.
block %. SO.
d street northeast. between Tenth ard
Eleventh streets-Alice B. Duncan to
William II. Hamilton. lot 20. square
962, $40.
Pleasant Plains-CIara J. Q. Stevens
81 vir, J. Putnam. TO Lille +. Wood
yard. lot 1SS SO.
Holmead Manor-Harrv 3. Wilson OF
al TO Julian Morales. lot "A. block "a $40
Fourth street northwest, between 7,
and NJ streets-Edwin T. Fletcher ct ,lTr
10 Margaretha Weidman. part ORIGINAL
lot ), square 525, $40.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
NAVY OFFICERS
DESERT FLEETS
FOR WASHINGTON

A considerable part Of the jamestown
Exposition is being exhibited in Wash
ington, beginning today and continuing
for week. The naval display at HGrnp-
ton Roads has been generally declared
70 be the whole exposition, and the
officers OF the foreign ships are being
brought TO Washington in their blue,
red. aud other colors and gold lace. to
be shown the Capital. dined and. Incl
dentally. Of course, to be seen.
Thirty-three Of the ward-room officers
Of the foreign ships. escorted by one
third as many officers, came to Wash
ington this morning. and win spend two
days seeing things. Eighteen German
officers, escorted by six Americans, are
quartered at the Arlington; nine officers
Of the British ships, escorted by three
officers from the American feet, are
quartered at the Shoreham, while at the
Metropolitan are six Germans and two
Americans.
Tomorrow morning the commanding
officers will arrive Rear AdmiraI
Evans, commander in chief OF the At
lantic feet and the three division com
manders-Rear Admirals Davis, Thomas
and Emory-wil arrive, escOrtiEg Rear
Admiral Neville. Of the British squadroni
Rear ADMIRAL Prescott, OF the Austrian
squadron; Commodore Won Hofe, OF the
German squadron. and Captain Moneta,
OF the Argentina training snip. The
British. German, and Austrian com
manders will be accompanied by their
STATS and commanders OF each OF the
ships.
Elaborate entertainment is being
planned for these. They viii be given
a dinner by the President tomorrow
night and a luncheon by the Secretary
OF the Navy Wednesday.
The junior officers OF the fleeet and
squadrOns VIII arrive Wednesday for
their turn.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
MONTGOMERY DISMISSED;
CHARGE: INSTRUMENTATION

Denny Montgomery. superintendent of
supplies in the Government Printing Of
flee, who was suspended last Monday for
INSTRUMENTATION, was dropped from the
rolls Saturday night. He received his
dismissal today. Montgomery. it IL
charged. had received orders from the
Public Printer to stack fiat paper flat
and to stand on end all roll paper This
order was disregarded. it is said. The
Public Printer took Montgomery TO task
for his failure 70 carry out orders.
Montgomery lost his temper, IL is
charged, and was suspended. An inves-
tigation followed and the report was a
recommendation for his dismissal for in
subordnatton.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
BATHING BEACH PLANS
READY; NEAR MONUMENT

Plans and specifications are ready for
advertising for bids for the construction
of the lockers. dressing rooms and shell
ter houses at the new bathing beach to
be established and put in operation with
the opening Of the present season.
The news public bathing beach will be
located at the fishponds, near the Mon
ument. formerly used in the propagation
OF the various species of FISH by the
United States Fish Commission The
ponds have been drained and thoroughly
cleaned out and the work of laying the
new sand bottom is now in progress and
VIII be completed within a short time.
The Washington times., 1907-04-29
PAID 5000 PER FOOT
FOR NO. | WALL STREET

NEW YORK, April 19-The ENTERPRISE
which stands as a monument to the
ingenuity of St Louis men and their
capital at the corner of Wall and
Broadway, is opening its doors for ten
ants. The building. which has been
erected on the smallest area Of ground
space ever known TO be utilized for
Office purposes, is eighteen stories high
and contains about 1,00C square feet TO
each floor. 1t is built of steel and con-
crete and embraces the latest improve
ment, conveniences, and equipment de-
manded by high-class tenants
The plot on which the building stands
sold for the highest price per square
foot that has ever been paid for a
legitimate building purpose in the
United States and probably in the world
The price was $500 a square foot The
building. is said to have cost S325. COO
1t is understood that the rentals are
about $4,000 a floor.