davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
THE CHRISTIAN AND HOME.
DISCOURSE YESTERDAY BY REV.
 THEODORE 4. FISCHER.
Delivered at the Church of the Messiah -The Paramount Importance of Good Example Set in the Home.

Delivered at the Church of the Messiah
 --The Paramount Importance of Good
 Example Set in the Home.
 Rev. Theodore A. Fischer delivered a fine discourse yesterday morning in the Church of the Messiah before a large and appreciative audience. His subject was, The Christian and the Home" It was the third in the pres- ent course. The text was the twelfth chapter of St. John and the first three verses: Then Jesus six days before the Passover came to Bethany, where Lazarus was, which had been dead, whom He raised from the dead There they made Him a supper; and Martha served; but Lazarus was one of them that sat at the table with Him. Then took Mary a pound of ointment of spi- kenard, very costly. and annointed the feet of Jesus and wiped His feet with her hair; and the house was filled with the odor of the ointment" Following is portion of the sermon:
 T have chosen those verses on ac- count of the spirit which dweIt in the home at Bethany. There Jesus found rest and hospitality. It was to Him a haven of rest, and although He labor ed on day after day in continuous work in behalf of humanity, yet He doubt- less many times longed for the comfort and friends there.
 My thoughts this morning cluster about the home. Our schools are great aids, but do not compare in importance with the example we set in our homes, Home is the very nucleus of our civ- ilization, and our homes should be what they ought to be. In primitive times mans home was like the dens and lairs of wild beasts. They lived in caves and trees. How vastly different to-day! Our modern houses contain conveniences and luxuries which indi- cate our progress. Books, paintings and the general equipment show the extent of our advancement. But better than all is the true atmosphere which unmistakably evinces culture and re- fnement and love And love should truly abide in the Christian home. Worship, too, should be engaged in. Nothing is more beautiful at home than to gather at the fireside and there in concert give thanks to the great Crea- tor, Preserver and Benefactor for His loving kindnesses and tender mercies.
 The homes of nation are an uner- ring index of that notions power and lgrandeur and nobility. And when our homes become truly what our highest ideals would have them be, then we snail realize the fulfillment of that wonderful prayer, Thy kingdom come and Thy will be done on carts as 1t is in heaven
 And now in closing would have Iyou think again of the scene at Betll- any, and of Him whose spirit will sanc- tify our homes, and of His pure life which was given for you and me, and
 His blessed influence which has given Fus our present civilization, and will continue its blessings while time lasts"
 In the evening Rev. Willis A. Moore, lof St. Paul's Universalist church, Mer- iden, preached a fine discourse, taking for his subject, "A Religion for the Aspiring, Free, Strong and Noble"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
GENERAL DIsBRow PASSES

AWAY AT BRIDGEPORT.
 Bridgeport, March 2.-General Will liam B. Disbrow, for nearly ten years deputy customs collector and marine inspector for this district, former post commander of the department of Con necticut, c. A. R., quartermaster gen. eral on the staff of o. Vincent Coffin and well known throughout the state, died at his home in this city this morn- ing after weeks illness with pneus monia. General Disbrow was native lof Brookfeld, where he was born in 1844, He served with distinction in the Civil war with the Second Connecti- cut Heavy artillery. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
sHE1LFIsH LEG1sT.A ALTON.

There are large number of shellfish bills before the general assembly, sonne- thing like thirty pertaining to the oys- ter industry. Most of these were offer- ed by request of Judge Mathewson of New Haven It has been assumed by some that Judge Mathewson represent- ed the oyster growers. This assump- tion is probably due to the fact that he is counsel for Andrew Radel, but Judge Mathewson states that he is not retain ed in this matter by any of the oyster growers. He says he has offered these bills on his own responsibility as cit izen. Some of these bills of Judge Mathewson provide for the sale of the natural beds, but the best informed of the men who work on the natural beds know that the oyster growers have taken no part in the matter on either side. Any attempt to make it appear that the oyster growers are seeking this legislation is harmful to the natural bed men, as it will be likely to stir up feeling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
THE SCOTTISH CLANS

Of State to Gather in This City Friday
 Night.
 The various clans of the Order of Scottish Clans in the state will be the guests of Clan Mcleod No. S1 at its hall, 400 State street on Friday night Royal Secretary Peter Kerr, of Boston, wifi be present and address the gath ering.
 The clans to be represented will be Clan Gordon, of Hartford; Clan Camp bell, of Bridgeport; Clan Cameron, of New London; Clan Mcleod, of New Haven; Clan Douglas, of New Britain; Clan Malcholm, of Meriden Clan Me- Gregor, of Middletown, and Clan Mac Donald, recently instituted, of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
MRS. MAlRTA R TTTRBFTT

Mrs. Marie B. Turbett, widow of Ed ward Turbett, who died recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William J. iSwanton at 70 Nash street, was one of the oldest members of St. Thomas par ish in Southington. Mrs Turbett was stricken with pneumonia, whdle on a visit to her daughter here. She is sur vived by four children, William and Dr. Edward J. Turbett of Hartford, Mrs. w. J. Swanton and Margaret B. Turbett The funeral services were at tended by large number of relatives and friends.
 There was host of floral tributes.
 The flower bearers were Frank Cas- tie and John Burian, and the pallbear- CTS James J. Cannon, James Donnelly of this city, Attorney Thomas E.. Welch, John Castle and William Eagan of Southington, and Dr. F. E. Dalton of Hartford. The interment was in St. Thomas cemetery in Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
JosEPH W HAMMoND.

The funeral of Joseph w Hammond was held on Wednesday from his late residence, 43 Orchard street. MT, Ham mond died on Monday afternoon after an illness of three weeks. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. He leaves his wife, a daughter and two sons, one of whom is the editor of the Milford Cit izen. MT Hammond was one of the oldest Odd Fellows in the city, being a member of City lodge, No. 36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of George Morgan, Veteran
 of the Fifteenth c. V.

of the Fifteenth c. V.
 George Morgan, aged seventy, an old resident of North Haven, died on Fri. day at the Middletown asylum, to which place he was taken last Septem- Der, after having been i'll for some time with paralysis. He had suffered for years previous with locomoter ataxia. He served in the Civil war as a member of Company D. Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers. and was pen sioner since 1S90 He was farmer and worked for years at that avocation. About five years ago he exchanged his farm for real estate in New Haven. He leaves 8 small property. He leaves a wife, but no near relatives. The in- terment will be In the North Haven cemetery by the side of the remains of his first wife. Rev. Charles F. Clark of Whitneyville will officiate at the funeral services this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
Warranty Deeds.

John Coyle to Thomas E. McAviney, land with buildings on Columbus ave- nue, sixty-five feet.
 Kate L. Whittemore to Edward War ley and wife, land with buildings on York street, nineteen feet.
 William H. Cone and wife to Edward Marley and wife, land with buildings on Spring street, forty-one feet.
 Catherine Kennedy to Antonio Sullo, land with buildings on Main street tnirty-ive feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
oxFoPn SPORTS

American Rhodes scholars made a good showing in the sports at Oxford Saturday. P. M. Young of South Da- kota won the running broad jump, cov- ering 2t feet inches A. M Stevens of Connecticut took the hammer throwing event with record of 1SO feet inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
CIVIL. wAR VETERAN

Packerville, March 2.-John Wesley Aripp, veteran of the Civil war, died at his home here tonight of Bright's disease, aged f1fty-six. He is said to have been the youngest man to enlist in the Civil war. He went with a Rhode Island regiment as a drummer boy when thirteen years of age and served through the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

Charon, the boatman of the Styx, was thought by many to be Irish blood, for invariably, as he was casting off from the hither shore, he would call out to his cargo of souls; Now, then, look aliven This was doubtless as near as approach to an Irish bull as the then tstate of civilization permitted off, Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
1owENTHAL-ALPERT NUPTrALs.
Miss Alpert of This City Becomes
 Bride of Harry Lowenthal.

Miss Anna Alpert of this city became the wife of Harry Lowenthal at the B'nai Jacob synagogue on Temple street last evening. After the cere- mony, which was performed by Rabbi Fromer, assisted by Rabbi Rosen, a wedding supper and dance was held at Music hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lowenthal leave to-day for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, after which they will be at home at S3 Second avenue, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
A SPLENDID REPORT.

Detective Ward Receives Notice Of
 Sons Work at Allegheny College.
 Detective James Ward of this city has just received Q splendid report from the authorities of Allegheny col lege, New York, regarding his son, Stephen A. Ward, who is a student there. The report speaks very highly of the work being done by Stephen, and calls him a very diligent student. He is verify a chip from the old block.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
TEACHERS SELECT THEIR COM
 MITTEE.

The committee appointed to complete an organization of the new teachers association is composed of the follow ing: Herbert E. Dales, chairman; W H. Perry, Agnes L. Hall. Josephine I Reynolds and Julia A. Nadler. It is expected that there will be another meeting of the association this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
pIp1NcErnN FIvE, wnN.

Princeton pulled out of last place in the intercollegiate basketball league at Princeton Saturday by defeating Cor nell In the final game of the season by snora of 31 to IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS.
Dennis P. Finch, Aged Railroad MaiA

Dennis F. Finch, Aged Railroad Mail
 Clerk, May Not Recover.
 Dennis P. Finch, the railroad mall clerk, who was injured while crossing the tracks at the Union station Thurs day evening, is still in a somewhat se- rious condition.
 MT. Finch was caught between two engines and badly cut and bruised. His age, which is seyenty-six years, is against him in his chances for recov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
MARRIED HERE.
New York Broker Weeds Quietly in This
 City.

C1ty.
 Henry B. Goechius, a young broker of New York city, and Miss Maud Crawford, also of Manhattan, were quietly married by Rev. Stewart Means of St. Johns church, Orange street, on Saturday night. It was stated that illness in the family of Miss Crawford was responsible for the marriage in this city. Both young people refused to give the addresses of their resi- dences in New York, but insisted that there was no objection to the marriage and that they had been engaged for some time and the fact was known to their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

MIR. MAHER's SOUTHERN TRIP.
 A. F. Maher. formerly of the Regis ter, and now conducting the sporting department of the Boston Journal, left last week for Little Rock, Ark, going down with the Boston baseball team for it's annual outing. From Little Rock they go to Thomasville. Ga. MT. Maher will be in the south for five weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

His automobile had a red finish, didn't it?" "Yes. it burned up.'-Cleye- land Plain Dealer.
 Briggs-"Are you fully recovered from your last operation?" Griggs- No; have still several notes to pay" Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
ANNUAL
I AUXILIARY
 EHnTNuFf
MALL
MEETING

The New Haven MAll Auxiliary will hold it's annual meeting at D. m. to- da1 in the United church chapel Re ports will be given and there will be an address by Mrs. Fields of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

The Sentiment of the Times My darling, will you accept my hand?'' ''Let me see what you have in it."- Baltimore American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
CoLtTMB1A DEFEATs HARvARp

COLUMBIA DEFEATS HARVARD.
 The Columbia basketball team by de- feating Harvard Saturday night by score of 19 to 10 tied Yale for first place in the intercollegiate championship. Columbia outclassed Harvard from the start.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
ORANGE STREET scHoor, WON

The seventh grade of Orange street school trimmed the Hopkins grammar school in a basket ball game Saturday morning. The final score was 4 to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
DR. KING OPENS LECTURE
 COURSE.
Nathaniel William Taylor Series at
 Marquand Chopel.

Marquand Chopel.
 The first lecture of the Nathaniel William Taylor series for this year will be given in Marquand chapel this aft ernoon at o'clock by Rev. Henry Churchill King, D. D., Dr. King is president of Oberlin college, and has a wide reputation as a religious speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
Some saturday Results.
WESLEYAN DEFEATE

Williams defeated Wesleyan at bask- etball by a score of 29 to Il Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04

Henry B. and Mary A. Stiles to New Haven Savings bank, land with build ings on Livingston street, fifty feet.
 Thomas F. and Mary McAviney to New Haven Savings bank, land with buildings on Columbus avenue, sixty five feet.
 Matthew c. F'lanigan to Juliet T. Ly- man, land with buildings on Hazel street, fifty feet.
 Thomas E. McAviney to John Coyle, land with buildings on Columbus ave- nue, six-five feet.
 Edward and Isabelle E. Marley to the Connecticut Savings bank, land with buildings on Spring street, forty one feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Quit Claim Deeds

John Der Bughussian to Wagner Za- manigian, land with buildings on Charles street, fifty feet.
 Mattie L. Adams to Clara R. Nagle and Burdett s. Adams. land on Clinton avenue, one hundred and thirty feet
 Edward M Clark to Marie Morton, land with buildings on Maltby avenue, forty feet.
 Patrick andMary Sullivan to Cath erine Kennedy, land with buildings on Main street, thirty-five feet; also Mar ket street, ond hundred and twenty five feet; James street, thirty-five feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
DIR. SNEATH ON INEXPENSIVE
 IN THE GLORIOUS CHURCH.

DF. Sheath Says the Youth of Our COun- try Are Growing Up as Ignorant of the Ten Commandments as the Hot tentOts of Africa-Wire Mills Closed Temporarily--WOrk Expected to be Begun on New Yale Boat House Soon All the Social and Personal Notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
GUAPTER NNNU.

s Nle finished speaking Eve did
 not lower her eyes. To her there was no suggestion Of 1 shame in her thoughts or her Prds, but to I.oder, watching and lis ping, there was perilous meanir. htained in both.
 Ihankfulness" he repeated slowly. fom his newly stirred sense of re- onsibility pity and sympathy were Pdually rising. He had never seen e as he saw her now, and his vision s all the clearer for the long ob- ion. With q poignant sense of com sslon and remorse, the knowledge her youth came to him-the youth Pt some women preserve in the dst of the world when circum- nces have permitted them to see len. but to experience little. Thankfulness?" he said again in- kdulously.
 slight smile touched her lips. es,' she answered softly-"t thank hess that my trust had been rightly ced"
 ne spoke simply and confidently, but
 sas struck Loder more sharply RE accusation. With heavy SC of bitterness and renunciation he ved slowly forward.
 Eve" he said very gently. "you It know what you say'
 he had lowered her eyes as he came lard her Now she lifted them in Il .ft upward glance For the first since he had entered the room a ht look of personal doubt and nn ness showed in her face. Why" f1ld. II don't understand"
 moment he answered nothing ad found his first explanation over ming. Now suddenly 1t seemed to hat his present difficulty was more ssible to surmount II came here ht to tell you something" he be Rt last. but 80 far 1 have only half"--
 lfT'
 B. half" He repeated the word
 y. avoiding the question in her Then, conscinus of the need for Aation, he plunged into rapid k&faud like mine." he said. 'has
 De safeguard, one justiiication-a
 fss audacity. Ouce shake that Nlfy and the whole motive power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
s,,onsis of Preceding Chapters.


 IchapterI-In an impenetrable Lon nn fog John Chilcote, prominent Id rapidly rising member of the op- hsition in parliament, unexpectedly bcounters John Loder, a poor writer E,,o is his exact double. At the mo- ont the aggression of Russia in Per is the all-engrossing topic. IT. ossia is reported to be supporting rabels in their fight against the tbority of the shah of Persia, thus Etinctly menacing England's infu- ce in kthe east. III-Chilcote, who r~r,,af to morphia, hears of novel
 wbich two men exchanged identi- s " and V Chilcote visits Loder
 the latter's humble quarters and fonoses that Loder shall imperson- b him when Chilcote is overcome by Q craving for morphia and wishes get out of the world for the time ing VI-Loder accepts. VII-Lod- is compelled to wear rings on one
 his fingers in order to conceal a lar made, in Italy by a pet dog be- nsing to an Englishwoman whom
 had met here and had become very riendly with. VIII-Loder, repre- ntins Chilcote, goes to the latter's bme. Chilcotes wife does not de- ct the deception. Loder is greatly bnressed by Mrs. Chilcote's beauty kd manner. IX-Loder lunches kth Fraide, the great leader of the kposition in parliament. He seems win the astute stateman complete
 Fraide, by the way, is the god ther of Mrs. Chilcote. He receives Telegram from Chilcote summoning m to return so that they may as- me their proper stations in life. VI d XII-Chilcote' craving soon oy- komeS him, and once more Loder be- mes Hhilcote. XIII and XIV-Lod-
 attends a swell reception. KY Id XVI-At the reception Lady As upp is presiding at the fortune tell booth. Loder visits it, and she iquires him to remove his rings. 3e is startled upon seeing the scar
 his hand. XVII, XVIII and XIX Loder and Mrs. Chileote have an in rview of very delicate nature. A eat political crisis is reached n rliament, and Loder makes a long speech. XN-Again Loder es back to his old life. Chilcote es driving with Lady Astrupp and (kes an appointment to dine with
 few moments later. She seems Epicous. XNI-Loder, again as ilcote asks Mrs. Chilcote to aid n in his political career. XXII- der keeps the appointment made he days before by Chilcote, to dine fh Lady Astrupp. Lady Astrupp buses Loder of bein the man who s bitten on the finger in Italy by
 pet dog. He will neither deny
 admit the accusation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08

Feel languid, weak, rundown? Headache? Stomach "off?"-Just plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones the liver and stom- ach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
Gro Be Continued.)

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without scar. Cures piles, eczema. salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and Machinlat*
 Brass and Iron Castings and As- chine Repairing Stock of all arand, ard goods and castings carried h zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, A76; nigbt 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Note We operate our machine shop bot day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
hasqu erader

4 A Catherine Cecil ThurstOn,
 ant,,ort of "The Circle,' Etc. convwrisht, 1903, by Harper and lrothers' -* a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

 a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
IN TOM pAlN.,s MAGAZINE.
Declaration of independence" Was
First Given Publicity.

In the columns Of the Pennsylvania
Magazine, where it occupies something
less than two pages the Declaration
of Independence was first published to
the world The issue was the number
for July, 1916 the last number TO be
published. At that time the magazine
was edited by Tom Paine. sometimes
called the infamous. and by curious
anomaly Tie periodical was published
by Robert Aiken, the publisher of the
first Bible in English to make its ap-
pearance in this country No attempt
was made By the magazine to inter
rupt the even tenor OF its way in intro
ducing this most important state pa
per. The historic document is made
to take the place under the general
heading. Monthly Intelligence al
though there it holds the place OF hon
or, being followed by the constitutions
of several of the independent colonies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
MANY USES or HONEY.
Compound One Of the Best and Most
Nutritious Of Foods.

Honey, one of the most nutritious
and delicate of foods, should be eaten
more than it is" said a cooking ex-
pert. Bought in the comb 1t is bound
to be unadulterated, and this pure
honey will keep its friends free from
sore throat and bronchial troubles. |
have not had sore throat since, six
years ago, | took to eating honey,
My doctor tells me he often recon-
mends honey, with excellent results.
for diseases of the throat. Honey is
excellent to use instead of sugar for
sweetening cakes. 1t gives the cakes
a most delightful aayor. 1t is also ex-
cellent in paoa / 3utter, ON hot bis
cult, on toast a-l4 on buckwheat cakes.
l know a number of ladies' who use
honey as cosmetic They apply 1t
to the skin. rub it in well. then wash
it of with hot water. The result is q
finer textured complexion, a glowing
color, young fresh look"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-09-14
KEPT UP BY EXCITEMENT.
Japanese Attacking Party Had Not
Known They Were Wounded.

Owing to the small caliber of the
bullets used during the Russo-Jafan-
csc war many soldiers did not know
that they had been struck by them
until the frenzy of an attack had
passed. During the battle of Mukden
a company of Japanese infantry, of a
strength of 80 men, attacked Rus
sian party holding the opposite bank
OF the river. The attack was carried
through with great spirit until the
Japanese arrived under the river
bank, when the Russians evacuated
the position, evidently believing that
their fire had been without any eff
feet. 1t was only then that 40 out of
the 80 japanese discovered that they
had been wounded during the ad-
vance. The company commander only
made the same discovery In his own
case by seeing the water of the river
reGden by his blood There was ap-
parent no physical effect OF the
wounds SO long as the men had been
sustained by the fury and excitement
OF the advance. But on seeing that
they were wounded all, from the Off
Ger downward, experienced the moral
effect OF their injuries, and all at once
tclt they could advance no farther.