davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
The First Methodist Episcopal Church

IN Tho absence Of the pastor who ~
attending tho conference al Brooklyn
tho Rev Marion 10 Roy Burton, Pm, d.
viii preach at the morning aud evening
services Mr. Burton II assistant pro-
fcssor Of systematic theology IN the
Vale Divinity school and has inst ae-
cepiod n llattcring call from the Pllgrim
Congrtgatloual church OF Brooklyn, y.
V In becoming pastor Of this church
he win succeed such we'll known
preachers as Dewey and Storrs, The
other services viii be Bible school lt
noon Chinese Sunday school AZ $50
and Epworth league at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

Lawrence and Foster streets
Morning Worship at 1890, with scr
mon By the pastor, on A Fight With
Depression" Sunday school at noon;
Christian EndcaNor at I y. m, led by
H. T., Swcnsnn Of Vale Graduate
school; vcspcr service at 7;45, With
sermon by the Rcy j, Luther Sieher,
an 1.-THE Collapse OF Solf-conlidence,
being the last of series Of Lhnten
sermons on Scenes in the Upper
Room. Miss Cora Christoffo"Son
will sing There viii be a concert Of
sacred music on Friday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Church of the Messiah.
(EIirst rnlversalIstD

Next Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock the pastor Rev, Theodore y,
Fisher, will preach on Does it Make
Any Difference Whether You Join the
Church or Metz IL M, sunday
school; Gi@o y, M " 2, g. 7, deyo-
tlona meetir&, subject Sunrise In
the Sunrise Kingdom leader Miss
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Republican hall Temple and Crown
streets Entrance ON Temple street,
services; sunday at 1880 and 1850
p, m, subject, Unhealthy; Wcdoes-
day evening meeting at o'clock; free
reading room in Malley bullding 9O2
Chapel street, Room COL, open daily
from 10 q. m, to . y, m; on Wednes-
day o q, M 60 1850 y, m, Tuesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to .
o'clock Literature for distribution
All are cordially welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
81. pnnI's Clliirrh.

The services at ST. Paul's church to-
morrow, nth sunday IN Lent are.
Morning pra. or at . o'clock; Holy
Communion and sermon 10y the rector
at lO:SO sunday school dn tho parish
house, at 12.l5; evening prayer At )
O'clock, special hymn and preaching
service at 1,3O After the evening SER
vice pubic baptism Of adults VIII
take nlaCe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
The Church of The Rcdccmcr.

Morning worship with sermon by tho
pastor a 1880 o'clock, subject, Civ
ing and Gathering sunday school and
Adult Bible class at u m. Young reo-
pies meeting a $50 y. m The evening
service at 7:i5 will be in the interests
Of the salvation Army. Col. f. J.
Parker Of New York viii give All Illus
trated lecture on The Problems Of the
Poor. Evening service in Welcome
Hall oak street at 1i5. Mr. Farchild
will give nm illustrated talk on Egypt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
second Church Of Christ, Scientist,

Sunday services at Warner hall,
1905 Chapel street at 1880 q, m, and
1870 y, M First reader Rev $ r.,
Simonscn, e. $, Subject "Cnrcalty;'
SUNDAY school at 1886 a, M ttsti-
monial meeting, Wednesday, 1T S p,
m. \ free reading room is maintain
ed by this church in the Chase build
ing, 1915 Chapel street, which is open
week days from I n m. to ! p, m
and Monday evenings All are vel
come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
PROBLEMS or THE POOR.
Interesting Lecture 10 he Delivered Al
y. VI. {. \, Sunday.

Problems " tho Poor viii be the
subject of an interesting lecture o he
delivered at the Y, NJ, G. A.. Sunday
afternoon, and also at the Church Of
the Rcdrcmer at o'clock IN the
evening, In order to make thc loc-
ture more interesting the moving ic-
ture machine will be brought into
operation to show up the conditions
which exist among the poor IN our
large cities.
Lieut. -Col, Edward j, Parker. OF
New York city. who has made study
Of housing tho poor, will be the
speaker. Those attending Will soc the
real work. being carried on by the
Salvation Army and the results ac-
compllshcd by the most excellent or
gani2atlon in It's cndeayor TO better
the conditions OF the poor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Plymouth, Church.

The pastor, Rev Or. McLanc, Will
preach in the morning on The Great
est Choice The Travelling Mems AS
sociation will attend the service at 5
O'Clock when an appropriate sermon
win be preached by the pastor.
Travelling men of the city are cordial
~ invited to be present at this SCR
vice,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
,uu IoypoN MARINE NOTES

New London April Arrived. Ovs-
tor steamer Mar s. Lewis. schooners
Belle O'Nc). from 81, George \. b.. for
Norwallt. Addle =. MeEadden, Hatch
from South Amboy for Augusta. No;
tug Caesar with two barges from east.
sailed: Tug Battler With two bargcg
hound east.
In port, Tugs hries with Four hargec
from west, r, ] Se0lly with three
burges from wp5t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
The CIV Mission House.

No. pol Orange street, Rev. w. y,
Mossman, missionary pastor, The SUM
day services tomorrow AT tho CITY
Mission house VIII be held morning,
afternoon and evening NJ the usual
hours Tho auditorium services will b.
conducted by the Mission Rescue baud.
Mr. Elmer Gessncr Is chairman. Daily
exercises afternoons aud evenings "
tho week as usual All are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Humphrey Street congregational.

Public worship at l0:a0 a. M With
Holy Communion and reception of
new members, In the evening at 1880
devotional service with an address by
the pastor. +, Il. LuckcN on THE
Good Shepherd. Bible school at L.
m. Christian EndcaNor at $50 ., M
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
81. .Inhn's L. 4. Church.

ST. Johns church, Passion Sunday,
April ;: Litany, sermon and Holy Com
munion 1890; prelude Andautc, Calkln
anthem, God So Loved the World,
Gaul Communion Service in T. fiat,
Criuckshank; postudc, Communion,
DR., Sparks. Monthly service of the
SUNDAY school az ZOO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Dwight Place Church.

The pastor Of the Dwight Place
church will he AT Ridgeneld Conn. this
sunday and preach for the church over
which he was first installed as n pas
tor. Rev. \. y. Gerric Of Ridgefold will
occupy the pulpit Of the Dwight Place
church morning and evening,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Inl1cd llliIrCh.

CNorth Church on the Green. -
Morning Worship at 1890, with 'er-
mon by the pastor the Rev. ARENAS
j. Haynes. Evening Worship at 1880,
at which Mn Haynes viii preach on
THE Coming Revival in New Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Church of the Ascension.

Celebration 81 Holy Communion at
$50 M; morning prayer, sermon by
the Roy +. ;. Kenyon and second cell
obration At 1880; evening prayer and
sermon ut $50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
Epiphany.

Morning prayer. sermon, by tho Rev,
Franklin Knight and celebration Of
Holy Communion at 1879; evening
prayer and sermon at I:So.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
The First Bantist Church.

Edwards and Livingston streets
Rev A. &. Coats, Do, will preach
both morning and evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04

Agnes Hall; 1880 y, m preaching
service with sermon by the pastor
on W hat Sign Showeth Thou Unto
Us?' An arc cordially invited to all
soryicos
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
New York
New Haven s
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. zoos.

ron NEW NoRk-t4:2o, .4.55. xs:55.
ESQ, $500, xS:l5, S;45, 1885. 1000. a.
M, 1903. l2:l0, 'l2:22, SIPS, '2:03 2:25,
tJ;0S, 800. 'l4;22, 4:35, T5;OS 5.35,
'6:vS, '6:l2, 1905, 'f:62, 'iS;2s. 1908,
92D p IN. SundaSs--i:20, s4:i6, x1:55,
4;S5, 1903. "x6:l0, '6:42. 1903. 1902,
"9:03, $40 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
loo y, m, Fl2;0O, night, daily.
For Boston yin Hartford and Wills
muniic-'lu:O7 a. m, 1905 y. IN.
For Boston Via New London and
ProNidcncc--"2:2O, $3.50 ,7:47. rlll.i3,
le.i2, F'.Vo, p. M. Sundays-s2:al,
200 a. m, 'l2:O5, '2:55, 400. '7:u5.
For BOSTON Via sprIngacld-'1:lO.
It'll 0, M, +l:45, '5:4b, D. IN. SUNDAYS
LILO a. M, *I.lj. .5;i6 p. m.
For Hartford, springfield, Etc.--'1,l9
x4.OV, $50, i;l5, "lO;U7, "l1:ll. a. M.
6oS, 40 Ito Hartford), xS:lo, 9:52 p.
m. sundays Xe;D5, xl.:45. a. M,
"l;45, 1915, i:l0, XS:l0, x9:20 p. III.
For New London, Etc.--s2::0, 1855,
1;4I ll;1S, (to Saybrool). tII1J:i2 a. m,
'12:O5, 'lI2.i2, "2:55 1905, ago. '4.5a,
66:l5, 6:lo. Ito saybrook), 'lt5:4s '7:o5.
li:SO, ITO .Saybrook). p. IN. Sunday
lew 100, c.Us, u, Ill, 'l<.VO, 'S.JOs
Ni:53, 7J5 .. IN. tf
For MIddIctown, WilIimantic, ETC.
l:35 Il, m, 1908, 6:02, p. m. Sundays
i:2O ~ IN.
For shcIburne Falls, Etc.-7:44 a. NJ.
19;so (to New Hartford), i:Ol, 1854 p. IN.
to Wostleldl. $50
For Watcrbury-6:50 (via Naugatuck
Junction., 500, s.32, a. IN. 2.35. S4s,
I:l0. II 40. p. H. Sundays--6g25, i1.i5
a. NJ. Gas, $3.50 p. M.
For Winsted-6:5O (via Naugatuck
Junction., 1882 a. m. 2:35. 5;45, 740 ..
M Sundays-S:25 n. NJ, Gas r. M
For Pittshcld and intermediate Points
--5;j5 (vla Bridgeport, 9:32 a. nj. 1854
1 lvla Bridgeport 4:0b p. m. Sundays
1865 tva bridgeport a. m.
For misunderstanding q. M, 4.05 n. m.
Sundays-I:55 tvla Bridgeport) a. IN.
Express trains. SLocal express.
Parlor car limited.
W. q. HERD, r. G. COLEY.
Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen, Piss Ar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Center Church.

The following Is the musical pre-
gram for the yespcr service ut 4
o'clock:
Ircludc-Cantilcnc .,,..,,..D Dubois
Anthem-Sanctus ....,..,. Gounod
Anthem-llis breye vivltur. Parker
Postude-Chorus .,.,.,..,,,.D Dubois
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
HOTEL DENNIS

Maintains an unobstructed Wow OF
the ocean and boardwalk; Is most lib
orally appointed and conducted on the
American plan
Hot and cold sea water In private
and public baths.
Write directly to tho owner and pro.
prictor for information and rates.
WALTER j. BtXBY,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Virginia Ave. and the Beach, Atlantic


city, \. J.
Always open capacity 600 Guests
Centrally located Within few steps
OF the famous steel piers direct south
ern exposure unobstructcd view
large aud handsomely furnished
r3oms containing two 10 six windows
aitesian water--hot and cold
sen water in all baths also public hot
sen water baths-stcam heated sun par
lors elevator to street level phones
In rooms orchestra social diversions
white service--cXcellent cuisine.
coaches meet all traIns-write for iit-
erature Terms, weekly sl250 SIS,
$3.50. American plan.
CHARLES ~. COPE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-04
Como 70 ATLANTIC CITY

And enjoy the delights of carly
spring.
Tho world famous boardwalk and it's
procession Of roller chairs is never
more enjoyed than at this season Of
the year The Casino. piers and Coun-
try club arc at their best
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

Woods Liver Medicine in liq-
Iuid form for malaria, chills and
fever. regulates the liver kid
news and bladder brings quick
relief to billiousness. sick-head-
,ache, constipation. Pleasant to
take The Sl.OO bottle contains
q times quantity of the SOC size.
First dose brings relief Sold by
The Welcome Pharmacy Burns
Ore. Fred Haines, Harney. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
LIST OF PREMIUM WINNERS
Continued from page u
NEEDLE WORK.

Mrs. J. T. Barnes first and sec.
ond on patchwork quilt, second
on pin cushion, first on pillow.
shams.
Mrs. N. Heney first on rugs.
Star quilt, no name, first
Mrs. Ray Barron, first on
drawn work pin cushion, first on
childs dress.
Mrs. J. p. Dickinson, first on
coverlet.
Mrs. Chas. Brittingham, sec
ond on sofa pillow, second on
childs dress. second on hem
stitching.
Mrs. Geo. Love. first on hard
enger lunch cloth, first ON en-
broideried dolly, first on batton-
burg center piece, second on
shirt waist. first on kodak views.
first on collection point lace
Mrs. Byron Terrill. first on
eyelet embroidery.
Mrs. Z. +. burlington, second
on point lace collection.
Mrs. a. W. Gowan, first on
tattiug: first on drawn work
Mrs. c. c. Lundy second on
crochet work. first on sofa pill
low. first embroidered tea cloth.
second embroidered center piece.
Mrs. Homer Reed. first paint
ing on velvet.
Miss Josie Locher first hem
stitching, first embroidered CEN
ter pieces.
Mrs. Thos. Sagers. second on
sofa pillow.
Miss Myra King first and Sec
ond crossstitch
Miss Clare Swain. second on
eyelet embroidery
Mrs. Julian Byrd, first on em-
broideried shirt waist. first en-
bruider.ed childs dress. frs. om-
hroidcried pillow-slips.
airs. F. a. Cole. frston tcath-
er comfort second on hems,itch.
first crocho, work second bait
tenburg, first pilIow-shams. first
quilt.
llrs. Jason Bennett first sofa
pillow.
Alcsdamcs Cole. Miller and
Smith took premiums on pot
plants.
Spela. prize Of S25 value off
fered by the Burns Coach Horse
Co.. for the best col, sired los
Buddhist" was awarded to Peter
Scheiltl.
Special prize Of S25 value of
fered by Geo. Hagey. for the
best mare and colt in roadster
class, awarded 10 ]. W. Biggs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
NEW CLUBBING PROPOSITION

We have arranged 10 offer in
connection with this paper, me
new monthly farm magazine just
started at Lincoln, Nebraska, by
Prof, H. W. Campbell and dey1t-
ed 10 the subject of how 10 farm
in the dry country and how TO
get best results from soil tillage
under normal conditions. This
Paper is Campbelps Scientific
Farmer and we offer il clubbed
with The T.mes-Terald both for
$3.50 per year cash. Prof. Camp
bells new paper is a monthly,
chock full OF good things, the
only paper of its kind in the
world, and it embodies the re-
suits Of the EDITORS many years
Of painstaking investigation Of
the soil tillage proposition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

Meetings Of the Council ever, -s,aai aud
foufih Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup al
ways brings quick relief Jo cou-
CHS colds boarseness, wEo0pug
cough and all bronchia. and
throat trouble. Mothers espec-
tally recommend i, for children.
Pleasant 10 take, tylaSatiye,
Sold by The Welcome Pharmacy,
Burns, Ore, Fred Haines, Har-
ney, Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

The Times-Herald office has
just received the finest assort-
ment of stationery it has ever
had It's patrons viii have the
very best n that line as they al-
ways have had. When in need
Of commercial printing of any
nature drop DO and see u5.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
W. T. SMITH.
Auctioneer.

Job p,.utiue-Iu Time. Ilef'h
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17

Job printing The Times-Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-10-17
AUCTION

| will hold regularauction sail.
on the first and third Saturdays
of each month at the c. A. SweeS
barn in Burns. Bring IN any
thing YOU have for sale and get
your money for it. Special at
tention given to sales in the
country.
W. T. SMITH,
AuctiOneer
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
SNOHSLIDB BRINGS DEATH
Twelve Persons Are Killed and
Many Buildings Destroyed.
American n Victim When Avalanche
i'm the Alps Buries Village
OF GOPpensteIn

Geneva. March 2l.-Twelve persons
were killed and hfteen injured yester-
day by an avalanche which destroyed
the hotel and several other buildings
at the Swiss village OF Goppenstein.
The hotel had only recently been put
up by toe tunnel company for the ac-
commodation Of It's higher grade en-
ployes. and the disaster occurred just
as tho engineering and clerical STATS
were sitting down 70 dinner.
Suddenly loud noise was heard. and
two children rushed into the room cry
ing out: An avalanche, An avaJenche.''
AT the same moment the violent rush
OF air caused by the 1all or the enor-
nous mass wrecked the building. bury
lPg about thirty persons in the ruins.
The post-office building. which was
also occupied by the local police, heeled
over 10 an angle of IS degrees. and
everybody rushed out
The work or rescue was Immediately Iy
begun by the workmen employed in the
tunnel.
Twelve dead. two Of them children were
recovered. The injured who We're rescued
are suffering from broken Iess and con
tuslons.
Among the dead is DR.. Brossus- Of Ge-
neva. who had only been married three
weeks. His wife is suffering from inju-
ries to her head and legs.
The dead also include an American ft-
ter named Mervart, fifty years of age: a
French engineer named Outlet. believed
to be Of Rouen. who was representing a
French firm. and NJ. Dubreuil, a French
man. the chief accountant
The displacement OF air by an avalanche
frequently does more damage than the
avalanche itself A remarkable demon
strauon of this phenomenon was fur
nishad in 1925. when an avalanche fell
from the Altels Glacier into the valley,
and the woods. chaletS. and houses on the
opposite side Of the valley were all swept
away by the rush Of air caused by the
immense faIl.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
BURGLAR LEADS TO GEMS.
Says He Ifns Hidden Loot of Many
Raids. but Wont Tell Location,

Paris. March 21-The police Of Pom
toise have had under lock and key for
the last six months a mysterious pris-
oner- whose identity they cannot dis
cover.
He was caught red-handed in a bur
glary, and on being examined. declared
that ne is a man Of good family. for the
sake Of which he will not allow his name
tc be divulged. The police call him
Aarius Durand for want of better
name.
Durand told his jailers that he could
show them grotto in which treasure
was hidden which had been taken from a
house in Maisons Lafitte, near Paris. He
led the police to a cave near the village
Of Sartrouville. and there they found a
quantity OF jewelry
He confessed that he had hidden the
proceeds of twenty-seven robberies in
half dozen hiding places which the
police would never find
Durand speaks French. German. Eng
lish. Italian, the Alsatian patols and
other languages. He says that he has
worked on transatlantic steamers. and
has lived In Marseilles. Naples, Algiers
and New York
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
POISON, OPIATES, And KNIVES
Gang Of Five East Indians Confess
to Series Of Brutal Murders.
NoHng Men Their Victims, Accord
ing to story Published in Pioneer
Mail, Of Bombay.

Bombay. March S.-The Pioneer Mail
publishes details OF a terrible series
Of murders which have been recently
broEght TO light in the town Of Banga-
lore
gang Of five men are under arrest.
having. by their own confession. admit
ted TO a number Of grewsolne crimes. the
victims al being youEg men. According
70 the miscresnts' confession. no fewer
than eight youths have been dore 10
death in various parts of the city In
each case the bodies. after being stripped
OF all valuables. We're buried in the court
yards Of houses or otherwise disposed Of.
and three graves which have been dug
up by the police. acting on the inforna-
ton supplied by the murderers. have
been found 10 contain the remains Of I'VE
corpses.
The accused men admit that after they
decoyed their unsuspecting victims. they
gave them poison. then chl0roformed
them. and after removing the jewelry.
cut their throats and buried them. Sew
eraI more missing lads have yet to be ac-
counted for The greatest excitement pre-
walls among the native Dopuiace. and the
police have had to take special precau-
tons 20 prevent the murderers being
lynched by the infuriated mob.
After The five bodies were unearthed the
police were enabled TO take further steps
which resulted in the discovery OF two
more unfortunate victims. The accused.
after Interrogation. conducted some Off
sf1f l. IN a -
in well-frequented permanent police
beat. and pointed out the floor Of the
Kitchen. under which they stated a boy
was buried. On digging down six feet
the corpse of youth Was discovered
who had seemingly. from the position Of
the body and The contortions Of the
limbs. been inferred alive The murder
ers related that the lad was decoyed 10
the house, anS, as usual dosed with
poison this time choral which. not tax
ing effect sufficiently. they tried chIoro-
form. Before the boy was sufficiently IN
conscious the men were disturbed by a
noise in the street. so they hurriedly
buried him without cutting his throat
after removing all valuables. For the Of
icials inspection the miscreants pro
duced from cupboard in the wall a
bottle containing chloral mixture. with
which they had dosed the deceased. The
body was later Identified BY the parents
as their eighteen-year-cld son II is now
awaiting a post-rnortem. This murder.
it is alleged. was committed as Ear back
as October g.
Further Investigations are being made
and the greatest excitement prevails in
the city.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
BIG GIFT TO AID SCIENCE.
Prince Roland BOnnparte viii Dis
tribute $4,000.

Paris. March 2L-Prinee Roland Bona
parte has just made a gift to the Acad-
eny Of Sciences of q sum Of $4,000. The
money is TO be distributed. not in prizes
for completed works, but in a way which
will prove far more useful for furthering
scientific research. Grants are TO be
made 10 those engaged on any new
scientific labors which, in the opinion OF
the academy, may lead to important re-
suits. no matter how far or how little ad-
vanced the work may be
Thus searchers will be helped on at the
moment when they most want help. and
will not have to wait for reward until
their undertakings have reached achieve
ment, which is precisely often delayed by
want of means. The only condition laid
down is that those who receive grants
must forward an annual report TO the
Academy of Sciences. stating what ad-
vance they have made with the particu-
lar work on which they are engaged.
This is not the first donation made by
Prince Roland Bonaparte to science. on
different occasions ne has granted sums
10 Mont Blanc Observatory. to Roscoff
and other laboratories. and to the French
government for the measurement of the
meridian OF the sun.