davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
IN FAIR HAyEN.

The biggest meeting in the Fair Ha- ven district since the special evangel- cal gatherings began two weeks aga was that of last night at the Grand Avenue Congregational church. Before the hour for the service, 7:Sl o'clock the church was crowded and people were going away. The Sunday schoo room was also filled for the overflow meeting.
 Rev, Dr. ostrom preached first at th. overflow meeting from the text "l bruised reed shall He not break. and { smoking flax shall He not ouench. There were also earnest addresses b, pr Sheath and Rev. Charles c Smith and singing by MT. Hills.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

Nursing mothers will hnd oFa- vorite Prescription especially val uable in sustaining their strength and promoting all abundant nour- islment for the child. Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the system for baby's coming and to render the ordeal comparatively easy and painless.
 Over burdened women in all stations ill life whose vigor has been undermined by exacting SO cial duties, over work, frequent bearing of children, will find eFa- vorite Prescription the greatest strength giver ever employed. It can do no harm in any state or con- dition of the female system.
 Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly pc riods, gnawing or distressed sen. sation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks ol spots floating before eyes, have dis agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain alteration, prolapsus, anteversion retroversion, or other displacement. of wonanly organs from weaknes: of parts, will, whether they experi enoe many or only a few of tn, above symptoms, find relief and generally, a permanent cure by us ing faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
 This world famed specific fo woman's weaknesses and peculia ailments is a pure glyceric extrac of the choicest native, medicina
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
DIR. DAWSON ON RELIGIONS.
Compares Them and Points Out the
 Value of Christianity.

Dwight Place church was crowded last evening to hear pr. Dawson preach the last Sunday evening sermon ot the West Chapel district in the Chapman revival campaign,
 pr. Dawson took his text from John Vi, part of the 6Sth verse-"Then Si- mon Peter answered him, Lord, to whom shall we go? thou hast the words of eternal life"
 Christianity is pleasant and ter rible alternative" he said. T take it for granted that you all realize the need of mankind for religion. I read 1t in the lonely moorland with it's gran ite slab of marble, which is all that is left of an ancient altar; in the des- ert where there are the ruins of a beautiful temple Just as the rocks are found straighter under the soft loam so mans hearts are the better and the smoother when they have religion.
 Now of all religions that of Jesus is the best. Jesus comes to us tonight and says: I am the way, the truth ana the life. To whom shall wo go to but to Him? First think of the character of Jesus. The history of every man is his character. By it he is remem- bered more than by what he does and says. It was so with Socrates and Lu- ther; 1t was so with every great man. Jesus has left us character which by common consent is allowed to be the greatest of all history. Would you go away from Him?Then to whom other?
 Then think of the teachings of Jesus Here am l conscious of powers greater than my little opportunities allow me to make use of while the arrows of death follow me the while. There is something in me, in us all that is con- scious of greater things. Ask the phil osophers what it is and they let tears fall but answer never a word. I turn to Jesus and ask Him. He says Thou art child of God; thou must be per- feet as God above and to accomplish that follow me
 Think of the influence of Jesus
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
1BIG CROWDS AT \ CHAPMAN MEETINGS
 Rou Audience Listens to Sten. s torious Address on Dis sipation, Infldelity and N Immortality"
GAMBLING A SOCIAL SIN
Overflow Meeting in Fair Haven Dis- trfct Last Evening and Many Are
 Turned Away--Two Days More of the Revival.

Before a crowd os men that filled levery seat. way up to the highest pea hut gallery" pr. c. Wilbur Chapman
 preached laundering sermon yester- day in Polls theater on the subject; Some Things About Dissipation, h. fidelity and Immortality" During the
 course of his remarks pr. Chapman treated of drink and told of how ht
 had sat all night long with men in his arms who had the deliriun tremens ol walked the streets with them till ht was ready 70 droN he told how he had stood at the barred doors of gambling dens. waiting for young men, theil money all gone to be thrown out: and } he treated of delicate social evils ir
 ! words that were straight to the point
 Commander Eva Booth, of the Sal.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

roots without drop of alcohol in it's makeup. All its ingredients are printed in plain English on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical sci- ence of all the different schools Of practice for the cure of all wonlan's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic Suppositories may also be used with great advantage con jointly with the use of the Favor ite Prescription" ill all cases of alteration, and ir pelvic catarrh. They cost only 25 cents box each, at drug stores or, sent by mall. post paid on receipt of price in stamps by Dr. Pierce whose ad-
 
 dress is given below.
 If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the eFavorite Pre- scription,D send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his free booklet treating of same.
 You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy of knoa0a oombositio,s a secret nostrum 9 nn- knoun d0nbosition Don't do 1t.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original TLittle Liver Pills' first put-up by old Dr. Pierce over 10 years ago. Much initiated, but never equaled. They cleanse, in- vigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels, curing biliousness and constipation. Little sugar-coated granules-easy to take as candy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

Perhaps your sin is impurity. Now. men. you needn't be afraid. I tell you you had better die than be impure. How can a man expect to see heaven among the pure there who can go home and put his impure head beside his wife's pure head, and lie with his impure body next to her pure body? It is more than I can understand.
 There are some men here who are in the cave Of infidelity. l have every respect for the honest sceptic. The man Who has my scorn IS the man who puts his hands in his vest pockets and says to me; Oh, yours is the old-fashioned religion. I've grown away from that long ago. Dld Gladstone grow away from it? Did our own Mckinley?''
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
GERMAN SOCIETIES MEET.
Annual Session of United Associations
 Held.

The United German societies. of New Haven held meeting yesterday in Turn hall in State street Reports from the officers were read. showing the or ganization to be in good condition.
 The officers elected were as follows. President, Ferdinand wohlert; vice president, Emil Loos; secretary, Arthur Petzsch; financial secretary. Edward ZwingTran, treasurer. William F. Ra- don; trustees. Christopher Herpich, and Charles Schenck
 The next state convention of the organized Germans is to be held in Bridgeport on Jan. 2s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
St. Paul's Church.

At St Paul's yesterday the early communion services were we'll attend ed The regular morning service had a very large number. Father Sell preached on Consistency With Ones Creed" At 12:15 Father Sill met the whole Sunday school which filled the church and was very enthusiastic.
 Father Anderson preached at the 7:30 service, taking for his subject God Help Me- The general need for Christ at the time of sickness and sin was his topic.
 NFather Sill gave the instruction on the need of baptism to ensure forgive ness.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Christ Church.

At the evening mission service at Christ church yesterday Father Schlucter preached on the subject Now is the Time for Privation." Fa- ther Houghson gave the instruction afterwards on the assurance which privation gives.
 At the mems mass meeting there was good attendance. Father Schlue- ter spoke at this. This was a union meeting for the men of all the par ishes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
NASHVILLE DISTRICT.

The subject of MT Sheldon at the Westville district last evening was
 Second Birth He took his text from John iii, 3: Jesus said unto them. Unless ye be born again ye shall not enter the kingdom of God" MT. Mitch ell sang as usual, The service Ia st night was the largest one held so far r, the district. The church was crowded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
CHAPMAN PRESS AGENT LEAVES

S A Thomson, who has been acting as press secretary of the Chapma Il campaign since December 1908, will sever the connection Sunday evening 10 become field secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors congress.
 Mr. Thomson's home is in Richmond Indiana He received his new appoint ment as result of his activity in Washington, when representing the Duluth, MiRn., Cha nlber of Commerce,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
ROUND HOUSE SERVICES

There will be services again at mid night at the hound house for the en- gineers on the New Haven road The meeting will be conducted by J. NJ Burwick.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

had given us to do. In the evening Father Officer preached on the we'd ding feast. and Father Huntington de- livered the instruction taking for his subject Baptism.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Paving Commission to Consider Plan.
 Soon,

Soon,
 Ii is likely that the city permanent pavement commission will meet shortly and discuss plans for the work of lay ing pavements next spring and summer. The money availa ble will be used to improve several streets. The work on the State street pavement will be com- pleted, and probably Meadow street will be paved with a chemicalzed wood pavement.
 Besides the efforts of the paving commission to improve the city streets will be the work of the street depart ment. which has s5o,000 to use for roadways.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
St. Paul's Church.

[ a. m.--Holy communion. a. m.-Morning prayer. 9:30 a. m.--Holy communion with
 instruction.
 8 D. m.-Meeting for women, ex-
 cept Mondays and Saturdays. 4 D. m.-Children's mission. D. m.-Evening prayer. 7:45 p. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Dr. Pierce's
 FayOrite Prescription

Is non secret, non alcoholic and most potent invigorating, restorative tonic and strengthening nervine. especially adapted to woman's pecul- far requirements by an experienced specialist in the treatment of her diseases.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
MISSION SERVICES Opening of Second Week Finds Continued Good At
 tendance. MEMS SERVICE AT CHRIST Father Houghson Gives Excellent Ad-
 dress on Unselfish-
MISSION SERVICES TO-DAY.
Trinity Church.

[ a. m.-Holy communion. 10:S0 a. m.-Mornlng prayer, fol-
 lowed by Bible study. 12:15 p. m.-Service of interces-
 sion.
 8 D. m.-Meesing for women. 4 D. m.-Children' mission. 5 D. m.-Evening prayer. 7:45 p. m.-Preachhg service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
Christ Church.

and 7:So a. m.-Holy commun-
 ion.
 9 a. m,--Morning prayer. 9:30 a. m.--Holy communion with
 instruction, 3 p. m.-Meeting for women. 4 D. m.-Childrens mission. 5 D. m.--Evening prayer. 7.45 D. m.-Preaching service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

EVENING GOWNS.
 Onc-piece go ans in Louisine silk, in blue, fIack and brown, trimmed with pipings of pale blue silk yoke and under cuffs of lace net. Were $38.75.
 To-day $27.5O. One-piece gowns ill black crepe de chine, with hand made and Val. lace yOkes.
 Were $500.
 To-day $28.OO. One-piece gowns in chiffon broadcloth, with lace and braid trimmings in blue, brown and black. Were $5S.75.
 To-day $3O.OO. One very handsome Black Net trimmed with bands of silk Iin- ings of gun metal silk.
 Was $65.OO.
 To-day $3S.75. One Black Voile Gown over silk, with lace yolie, waist and skirt trimmed with Grecian bor- der in silk. Was $65.OO.
 To-day $3S.OO.
 
 Very handsome mourning gown in chiffon cloth, trimmed with folds of crepe.
 Was $S5.OO.
 To-day $45.OO. One Brown Marquisette over taffeta lining. Was $tOO.OO.
 To-day $45.OO. IMPORTED EVENING COATS.
 One scmi-fitted Black Cloth, braid trimmed. Was S5S.75. To-day $37.OO. One in Shell Pink. with white silk lining. Was $f5.O0. To-day $S5-0O. One Black Silk Coat in thrcc- quarter length. loose back, hand sOmcly braided. Was S85. DO. To-day $4O.O0. One imported seini-fitted coat in black silk, heavily trimmed with braid. Was $75.OO. To-day $45.OO. Ono White Chiffon Broad cloth, Persian trimmed.
 Was $S5.O0. To-day Sl5.O0. One Black Velour Coat, hand- somely trimmed with hand- made Renaissance lace.
 Was $s5.0O To-day $4c.O0. One Pearl Gray Broadcloth, with handmade collar of silk and lace. Was $la5.O0. To-day S65.OO. One very handsome Blue Chiffon Broadcloth, trimmings of satin bands and vest of hand embroidery. Was $f25.O0. To-day $85.O0. One Black Satin Kimona Coat, with lining of violet silk and trimmed with Roman cmbroi- dery. Was S125.OO. To-day $85.00. One Black Chiffon Broadcloth, with trimming of black satin 1 folds and real fflet lace.
 { Was S125.00. To-day S65.O0. I One Amethyst Chiffon Broad- { cloth, with embroidered collar and undersieeves of satin. Was s125.oo. To-day S45.0O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

UuHuul J
 SUITS. GOA
 WAISlS. This sale offers except. ing rare values at great II ported and domestic garner tions, have been cut down t. manufacturers cost. Ever fullest guarantee. Exclusiy and perfect workmanship. MOMENTS SUITS MARKED DOWN. Fifty Women's Suits, Broad cloths, Serges and Mixtures-aIl styles, all sizes, all colors. Must make room for new goods.
 Were S25.0O to $2S.75.
 To-day $12.5O.
 Were $35.OO to $4O.OO.
 To-day S17.5O. FEATHER BOAS MARKED DOWN. NIarabout with Ostrich, sets in light blue and pink.
 Were S4S.OO. <
 To-day $27.5O. Nfarabout with Ostrich, sets in white, brown and brown white.
 Were S22.5O.
 To-day $12.95. Brown Marabout--some cape effect.
 were $1S.5O.
 To-day $3.95, $7.95. White Coque Set
 Was $15.OO.
 To-day $8.5O. Coque Scarfs in blue and grey.
 Were $7.5O.
 To-day $3.95. Black and Brown Marabout Scarfs.
 Were $6.5O.
 To-day $3.75. WAISTS.
 Silk handmade and hand em- broidery, in blue and lavender. Were $22.5O.
 To-day S9.S7. White Crepe De Chine, Black MesSaline.
 Were $c5.0O.
 To-day $16.5O. White Messaline, Cream Lace. Long Sleeves.
 Were $22.5O. To-day $f4.95 and $15.95. Crepe Dc Chine Waist.
 Was $10.5O.
 To-day $s.95. SILK PETTICOATS MARKED DOWN. Mode Embroidered Silk. Was S2S.50. To-day S14.95. Lace-trimmed Black Silk. I Was S25.oo. . To-day SI2.ao. Pink and White silk. Was $2O.00. To-day S14.95. Copenhagen Blue Silk. Was S1S.5O. To-day $9.Sz. ; SKIRTS. Panamas. Broadclotlls, Voile. with or without drops, in all sizes.
 Ss. se.s7, S10.75. S12.4s, s22.50, ! $27.50. Odds and ends in Broadcloths. , striped and purple-just a few left.
 To-day S3.95.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
SILK PETTIC0ATs MARKED DOWN.

Panamas. Broadclotlls, Voile. with or without drops, in all sizes. Ss. Se.s7, St0.75. St2.49, S22.50,
 $27.50. Odds and ends in Broadcloths. striped and purple--just a few left.
 To-day S3.95.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
FURs MARKED DOWN.


 Natural cape Were $175.0O, S1 go. .00 $120 0o $75 %, $4O.O0 To-day $127.50, s1o2,5o es.75 s3s.75, s2s.75 Black Were $50, S5500 SAT. 50, $40 .O0 $50 %, S30.00 To-day .s55, s3S 75 S27.50 S2e. 50 S1750 S145O Blended Squirrel large mufs
 Were S25.00.
 To-day S1675. Odd pony Mole skin Fox and Canadian Maren. FUR COATS MARKED DOWN. Black Pony, with Black Collar and long.
 Were $175, s125, s85, s75, S55, $50 To-day .............s 75, $50, s35, S35, $50, s25 Auto Coats in Raccoon wombas length Were .............. S10000, S5000, S6500 To-day ..............S 5500, S4500, s3750 FUR-LINED COATS.
 Siberian Squirrel Grey Squirrel Lnings and Cuffs also Lynx Were ...... s2o0.oo, ssO.O0. s75.oo, s72oo To-day ...... s125.00, s40.0o, s45o0, s35oo
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
To Glaze Collars and Cliffs.

A good glaze to add to the starch
used for collars, cuffs, shirt.fronts, or
other articles requiring a high gloss
is obtained by boiling one-half pound
Of white curd soap and two ounces of
Japan wax in two quarts Of water
until thoroughly amalgamated When
IL has COOLED sufficiently for the hand
to be able to bear the warmth add two
ounces Of powdered French chalk and
eight drains Of glycerine beaten TO u
roth. 1t should be used at the rate
OF one.quarter ounce to each one-half
pound Of starch. Use a rice starch,
and see that the articles are very dry
before you start to iron. Blistering
is often caused by the undermining
owing to dampness, sticking to the
linlng.bOaTd. Use very hot irons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
NelXet.Eaced Fabrics.

Because of its soft and clinging
characteristics, velvet and velveteens
are suddenly coming into vogue, espe
cially for the more elaborate order of
tailormades, although they will be
worn in short severe suits during the
winter by girls who are within sew.
cral years Of making their initial bow
to society. For afternoon reception
costumes. those in chiffon and Lyons
velvet will, Of course, have the long
skirt slightly trimmed with chenille
jet or gold bullion, and coats of any
length from SO to so inches, usually
bearing directOire earmarks, and al
ways with ful-length sleeves. When
velvet is employed solely as ma.
tefial for street suit, its trimming
will be simpler and of the satin band
or fancy braid order as was the case
last season with the comparatively few
costumes worn of that fabric
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
HEAVIER DRESS MATERIALS DIS.
TINcTLY ADVISORY.
Foulards and VoiIes Seem to Fill the
Bill Better Than the Lighter
Stuffs Come In All
Shades Of CoIors.

When replenshing the wardrobe at
materials that will not be too thin to
wear as autumn days approach
Usually the linens-the coat and
skirt suit and the jumper dress-are
still fit TO wear while the frocks that
seem to suffer most in summer time
are the sheer lawns and dimities that
are used for afternoon festivities and
Sundaygo-to-meeting occasions.
Ones wardrobe usually contains
three or four of these gowns, and they
are the most charming and dainty
things imaginable but toward Septem.
Der there grows need for something
fresh, something appropriate for after.
moons and evenings that seems to
breathe of autumn.
In selecting such a gown choose
material that is soft, yet not so pliable
that II Is almost impossible for the
home dressmaker to manage.
A good material for such a gown is
foulard. or one might use crepe
foulard or wolfe. OF course, the very
newest dresses are of satin, but, while
this may not be eXpensive-for lib
erty satin is procurable for 75 cents a
yard-the material is so narrow that
II requires n great deal to make even
the simplest dress.
NOiles, on the other hand. are quite
possible, and we have eolierne and
many materials which are called by
various names, each interesting in its
own way
We are all familiar with eolienne.
II Is material of silk with cord eff.
rect running across the breadth of the
goods. Its prices range from one to
two dollars the yard and II measures
i6 inches in width. Besides the plain
eolienne thore are variations of the
same. Some are woven with silk
diagonal, while others have broken
line. All of the eoliennes are soft and
pliable and make up beautifully in the
present mode. The eolienne with
fancy designs costs two dollars the
yard.
or voiles there are three varieties:
silk wool and cotton. Cotton wolfe
Is appropriate only for summer wear,
but wool wolfe is the material that is
always worth buying, for It wears per
tectly and always looks well. II comes
plain and with a Swallowed check. and
usually costs from 81 to $3.50 the
yard. Plain wool wolfe may be pur.
chased for as little as rs cents the
yard, and It measures from 40 to &C
inches. Voiles must be made up over
silk, and usually taffeta is best for
the purpose.
silk voiles are thin and soft and
smooth to the touch. They may be
found In two or three qualities, rang.
ing from one to three dollars per
yard. There is a chiffon wolfe which
Is very fine and is almost as thin as
chiffon. This sometimes has a design
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03
WHAT DOCTOR DIAGNOSED.
Must Decide on Treatment, But II
Would Be Fatal Anyway.

Prof. Koch, the famous investigator
of sleeping sickness. according to the
Washington Sun, said of an old.fash
Toned doctor at musical given by An
drew Carnegie in his honor in New
York:
Yes, DR.. Blanks methods were old
fashioned, prosy, pompous. nonsen
steal. You know, at Heidelberg they
tell a story about him--a story in IL
lustration of his way of working.
"A man, according to the story fell
over cliff in an automobile and 9
steel bar eight feet long was rur
through his body so that three feet
of the bar protruded from his stomach
and three feet from his back.
DR. Blank was sent for. He looked
at the spittcd patient and said:
Where is the complaint
1t is in my stomach, sir was the
reply.
How did It happen?
The man explained the accident In
detail
'Humph!' said DR.. Blank. AS to
heredity, did any members of your
family ever suffer similar accident?'
No, sir, none, the patient an.
swered.
Very good said DR.. Blank. You
see, we require a knowledge of all
these details in order to form cor.
rect diagnosis. So far, so good
He looked at the patient thought.
fully.
"'You find some difficulty in lying
on your back?' he said.
I cant lie on my back at all, sir.
land | suppose you are no easier
on the stomach?
"Oh, no.
In short said DR.. Blank, you are
most comfortable on your sideT
Yes, sir. That is the only posi-
ton, to tell the truth. that | am able
to maintain
Exactly said the doctor in tri.
umphant voice. We have now only
to settle upon the treatment. Here is
the case in nutshell: Either we leave
the bar where 1t is, in which case in.
Illumination will set in and you will
probably die, or we extract 1t, an op.
Grafton that Is likely to prove fatal.
Your fate. sir. is in your own hands.
Please decide which course you will
adopt"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-03

from just below the shoulder to the
wrist, being finished with the banding
and a frill of edging matching the
yoke. The skirt is a two-piece model,
with an inset sheath panel of the ma.
terial, the trimming consisting of the
Grecian banding. The model closes
under an inverted box-plait at the cen.
ter.back
For SO bust the waist requires six
yards of material 20 inches wide, 47s
yards q inches wide, ga yards SO
inches wide, or three yards AZ inches
wide, with seven.eighths yard OF all.
over lace Is inches wide for the chem
isette.
For 26 waist the skirt requires So
yards of material 20 inches wide, Az
yards 36 inches wide, Az yards AZ
inches wide, or 39s yards 81 inches
wide, Width of lower edge about Az
yards.