davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

or-for curses bestowing benedictlons,
1t seemed as if in a measure he had
reached his apotheosis The services
were eminently proper and impressive;
but ten minutes were allotted to each
speaker, consequently no subject could
be treated extensively; but every
thought expressed had a diamond set
ting, The fact could be sensed that the
spirit from beyond the Great Range"
broOded over the convention, and that
it was controlled by masters of wisdom
and harmony. one could easily fancy
that in the east the glory of marvel
Gus day was dawning; that upon the
mountains could be heard the footsteps
of those that bring good tldings; and
down the ages came the echo of that re-
frain, whose melody two thousand
years since vibrated DER the Judean
plains, peace on earth to men of good
WILL" and again Joy unto you, oh men
of Myalba; a pilgrim hath returned
back from the other shore; a new Ar
han is born. Peace to all beings,
But the last and to some perhaps the
most convincing proof of the truth and
sacredness of this thing they call Theo-
sophy was the great American nine
teenth century test-the financial test.
One of the speakers in his remarks ven
tured prophecy that in the dim future
there would be established in this coun-
try-the future home of the sixth race
"a university or college of occultism,
where religion, philosophy and the art
of right living would be taught with
out money and without price by di-
vine masters. Hardly had the echoes
of the concluding music ceased, previ-
Gus to adjournment, when a check for
one thousand dollars was sent up to the
chair for the college project, and then
another for fifteen hundred dollars;
and these were followed by others of
less amount, to the aggregate of forty
five hundred dollars before adjourn
ment. The next day the subscriptions
had amounted to twenty-five thousand
dollars, with not a dollar pledged that
did not mean gold-beautifu yell
low gold. The supreme test had been
made; the convention was pro-
nounced success. w. M. T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
rs 1r rnr fArE srLRLre

1t appears that some of the young
gentlemen OF Yale object to having
their campus playground numbered
and defaced by the Woolsey memorial
statue. Yesterday they put their OBJ
lection in the form of fire which
burned up some woodwork that had
been put on their playground in prepa-
ration for the placing of the statue.
They also made remarks concerning
some os their dear teachers and rulers
who are engaged in the dastardly plot
to cumber and deface their playground
with a work of art and honor. 1t was
also announced that the statue could
never be placed there, and that if it
should happen to be it would be torn
down or painted green.
AS the young gentlemen who thus
showed their resistance to oppression
are members of the Senior class and
have had full training at Yale, it
may be fair to ask if they were ami
mated in their action by the famous
Yale spirit. They ought to be imbued
with that spirit by this time if they
are ever going to be. And if that spirit
demands that precious playground
shall not be numbered and defaced
with memorial work of art it IS in
deed spirit to be as proud of as the
Register is proud of it, There are
other places enough for works of art
and statues in honor of Yale's great
teachers and leaders. And when the
Yale Seniors want to play there should
be nothing IN sight TO distract their
attentioa srarn the chief object of Their
collegiate course.
We read that one of the members of
the faculty is urging moderation in the
display of the Yale spirit in this matter.
He will probably be rebuked by the
Yale-spirited Seniors, and if he persists
he will be lucky if he isn't painted
green.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
FASHION NOTES.
Hats That Look Like Ices.

Hats look just now as if they should
be served with a spoon; certainly they
seem more like generous dishes of piled
up whipped cream and water ices than
they do like hats, and the fact that
flower stalks are stuck in the light
mounds of cream and ice makes the
nice stuff only more appetizing because
so garnished. You must be careful
however, not to select a hat that at a
little distance loses all detail becomes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
CIGdRET1,ES,

Cigarettes have a bad smell and
nails" The general notion is that they
are much more injurious to smoke than
tobacco in other forms is, and they are
charged with producing inanity, insan-
ity and death in their devotees. But
that it is possible to say too much
even against cigarettes is indicated by
the Medical Record, which ought to be
able to speak with more authority than
some other scribes concerning the evils
of the little tobacco rolls. 1t is the
opinion of the Record that given
amount of tobacco smoked in a cigar
cite probably works no more harm
than does the same amount in a pipe
or cigar The evil of the cigarette is
often lighted and wholly or partly con-
sumed at odd and frequent moments
when there would not be time to smoke
a cigar. In this way it offers a tempta-
ton and the opportunity for immoder-
ate indulgence in tobacco. eff it's use
were confined to adults there would be
no necessity for any crusade against it,
and our duty as physicians would be
fulfilled in warning against overindal-
gence in tobacco as well as in alcohol
or ice cream, or any other substance
which may be injurious to the mass
when taken in excess or to certain in
dividuals when taken at all and in en-
phasizing the fact that cigarette smok-
ing often leads to such overindulgence"
But while the Medical Record speaks
thus temporarily and reasonably con-
corning cigarette-smoking by adults, it
has no liberation of cigarette-smoking
by children. There is no dispute, it
says, concerning the injurious effects of
tobacco upon the growing child, and
the only difference Of opinion is con-
corning the best means of depressing
the cigarette evil. 1t has little faith in
laws forbidding the sale of tobacco or
cigarettes to minors but it has a great
deal in the "Anti-Cigarette leagues"
which have been formed in the schools
| in some places. One who knows about
| the working Of these leagues is quoted
as saying that in many of the schools
| where they have been introduced the
!
entire atmosphere has definitely i'm
| proved Boys are more attentive to
work, are in better health and are
fighting for a better and more rugged
young manhood. Organization among
| themselves with a definite purpose in
view has developed an educational val
ue. Within the leagues athletic and
| literary circles have been formed, and
| a great force in elementary education
awaited of-the drawing forth of the
| best that there is in the boys through
| one good common impulse, by means
of a sentiment created and maintained
by the boys themselves.
AS the cigarette has probably come to
stay it will have to be dealt with rea-
| sonably and practically if it is to be
| made less harmful than it now appears
to be. If it is not the uncanny and
| mysterious destroyer that it has been
| credited with being it viii do little or
no good to call it so. Enough can
| truthfully and temporarily be said
| against it, and not even the cigarette
manufacturers will claim that their
product is good for children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word eaoh ln-
sortlon. Five cents word for full week
(sevep tlmes.) a.,
Display Advertisements-Per inch, one III ID
cents; one week. $3.50; ono month, Slo; one
year, $40. * oon+s
Obituary notices, inprose or verse, 10 Genus
and Funerals, so cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to 90 unoo-
jectionable) and their contracts do not 4n-
cIude Wants, To Let. Cor Sale, etc.
Discounts-On Two inches or more quo
month and over, 10 per cent; on four liiohes
or more, one month and over. 10 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

only a bank of cloud and looks as if a
feather pillow had opened on top of
you, or bag of flour piled on your
pompadour, Dainty as your headgear
may be. be sure that 1t has the good de-
gree of character that Is attained by
this pictured hat This was in wood
brown fancy straw and had a low
crown and a peaked brim garnished in
the inner side with narrow taffeta
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Doctor William c. Ussery, Of St..
Louis, says that the best food for those
suffering from typhoid fever is the ba-
mana. In this disease, he explains. the
lining membrane of the small intestines
becomes intensely inf1aned and engorg-
ed. Evidently it begins sloughing away
in spots, leaving well defined ulcers. At
these places the intestinal walls become
dangerously thin. A solid food, if taken
into the stomach, is likely to produce
perforation of the intestines and dire
results will follow. Therefore solid
foods or foods containing a large
amount of nutritious substances. as
compared with nutritious substances,
are dangerous and are to be avoided.
The banana, although it may be classed
as a solid food, containing as it does 95
per cent. nutrition, does not possess suf-
ficient waste to irritate these sore spots.
Nearly the whole amount taken into
the stomach is absorbed and gives the
patient more strength than can be OBJ
tanned from other food
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

tive, has been proved to be compare
lively harmless at the worst, and often
distinctly beneficial Here, therefore,
the Indian government considers that
it's interference is uncalled for and,
with the assent of the secretary of
state, Lord Elgin, will adhere to the
wise policy of letting things be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

There is money in England and
shrewd people are after it. New indus
trial companies, capitalized at s5O.5O9,-
900, were advertised in one days issue
of the London dailies recently.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Prince-How old is my family? &C.
nealogist-It was in the year 1850 that
your excellency's ancestors chose to
give up their incognito.-Fliegen
Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Bennington Center, Vermont, has
never had more than three hundred IN
habitants, but it has furnished four
governors to the State. Quality rather
than quantity is the motto of Bennias-
ton Center.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Somebody who has evidently been
trying to ride a bicycle advertises thus
In the Chicago Tribune: "Will exchange
high grade safety for upholstered sofa
or easy chair"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
NOTICE.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders Il
Il the Shore Line railway. for the electioI
of directors and for the transaction of an
other business which may properly come BID
fore said meeting, will be held az Room 200 N
the office building of the New York, Ned
Haven and Hartford Railroad Couipanyl
New Haven. Connecticut. on Monday. thj
eighth day of June, 1895, at eleven O'clock n
In. del7tl WM. E. BARNETT, Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Mr. keenan,, the United States consul
at Bremen, thinks that the horse deal
ers of this country can eventually con-
troll the horse trade of Germany if they
will but do the right thing. In Janua-
ny, 1894, ST. Louis horse dealers began
to make the first regular shipments,
and since that time 1t is estimated that
fully ten thousand horses have been
sent to Germany. The animals have
given such thorough satisfaction that
the horse dealers of number of tile
larger cities of the German empire ore
getting ready to do their own import
ing. According to Mr.. Keenan,, the
American horses are preferred to those
of any other country, even Sweden pur-
chasing them through the German cit
les, and he is Of the opinion that, with
proper care and attention and the ship
lnent of only really good horses, an ex
tensive and highly profitable business
may be built up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
The Marvellous

Of japanese Crepes il. only
limited to the cleverness and
taste Of the person in charge
of the work.
The material is itself a mar
vel and the patterns and col
orings are born Of a land where
the sky and water and verdure
are most intense.
The cost-I8c a yd.is 50
little that the wonder is any
lady passes it by.
West Store. Second Fioor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

Some of the western cities have event
full histories. Minneapolis last week
celebrated it's forty-seventh birthday
by having the school children pull
through the streets the first house built
in the town, while the pioneer who built
it, with his wife, rode at the head CT
the procession. Minneapolis has 200,-
900 inhabitants and real estate valu-
alton Of s119, 900, all in forty-seven
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

An important rule on street franchises
has been laid down by Judge Austin in
Milwaukee. It was given in a decisiors
in a street railroad injunction case. 1T
was argued on behalf of the railroad
company that it's franchise was con-
tract between the company and the
State, and the city council in granting
it acted as the agent for the State To
this Judge Austin made answer that
neither the State nor the city owned
the streets The ground they occupied,
he said, was dedicated to public use
by the property owners adjoining, and
any grant that undertook to give any
other control than that of the public use
was absolutely void. A franchise, the
court said, was a mere license to use
the street. There was no considera-
ton that would constitute a contract
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05

The expenditures for pensions during
the eleven months of this fiscal year
ending June /, have been $12S,00O, 900,
and the June outlay will bring the sum
for the year up to s139, ,0OO This is
only $4,000, 900 less than the expenditures
for 1895, a much less falling off than
was expected, as between 1894 and 1895
there was a reduction of $1S,OOo0O0 If
the service pension bill that has been
reported to the house should pass it
would add probably s22, 600 600 to the an
nual disbursements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-05
BLACK SILKS.

The Free Bicycle Stand for
shoppers is at the Center st.
entrance. Ask for check
at desk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-03
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The sewing society of the Swedish Lu-
theran church has recently handed as a
gift to the church the sum of 500.
At the Unitarian church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. Leavitt will preach. Sub
ject, Holding fast the prisoners"
Services at the Advent church Sunday
Preaching at 2:30 p. NJ. by Mrs. L. F.
Baker; prayer meeting at 1880 p. NJ.
D. Stolte, jr., Thomas Pentland and
Sanford Daniels will conduct the o'clock
services at the association rooms Sunday.
The opening service at the Baptist Sun
day school next Sunday will introduce a
flag exercise because of its proximity to
the 4th of July.
Christian science service and Sunday
school at 6 Forest street at 10:45. Glass
meeting Thursday evening at l Organ
street at 1880. All are welcome.
Services in St. Michaels church on the
fifth Sunday after Trinity, July 5: $50
A. NJ, Sunday school and catechising:
1890 A. NJ, morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion; 1880 p. NJ, evening
prayer
Next Sunday at the Universalist church
the last service before the summer vacation
will be held, preaching by the pastor.
Theme, Freedom of the South. At3P.
NJ. Mr.. Maxwell will speak at the pavilion,
Central Park, Vernon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-03
A MIDGET WEDDING.
An AFFAIR which was PrettiIy Carried
out In PantOmime.

The most sanguine hopes for the success
of the midget wedding were fully realized
at the Universalist church Tuesday even
ing. The church was crowded at an early
hour and at 7:45 the little invited guests
began to arrive. About 80 of them were
ushered in and given reserved seats. Mrs.
Brazer presided at the organ and at the
proper time announced the approach OF
the bridal party by strains from "Lohen-
grin" The march was down the centre
aisle to the platform, where the Episcopal
ceremony with ring was performed In
pantomime by Bishop Leland Carlton.
The bride was Ruth Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Brown. She
was gowned in white tarlatan and wore an
illusion veil fastened with rosebuds and a
diamond pin and carried a bouquet OF
white roses. To say that she was beauti-
full is expressing her appearance modestly.
The bridegroom was Lawrence Barber, son
of DR.. and Mrs. George F. Barber. lie
was in full evening dress. The maid of
honor was Freeda Smith, who was dressed
in mink. Freddie Harris was best man.
The bridesmaids were Lizzie futile, Mar
ion knight, Flora futile, Margaret Barber,
Marion Simonds and Marion Allen, who
wore lOuR Dlut ulCooCos
Pauline Morris and Inez Hollander were
little flower girls and were prettily dressed.
The brides parents we're Arthur Scott and
Addie Warner, and the groom's parents
Leon Smith and leila Edwards. The
bride was given away by her father. The
ushers, who were also in full dress, were
Lester Barber, Willie Richardson, Horace
Scott, VERNE Winchester, Charlie Gilbert
and Carroll Wood.
After the ceremony a reception was
given in the chapel, where cake, coffee and
lemonade were served. The First Regi-
ment orchestra played at the reception. A
brides cake was served and the ring re-
ceived by Ida Barnes. The church was
beautifully trimmed, two arches of Laurel
being Joined with ropes of daisies, while
festoons of laurel hung over the platform
Bunches of daisies and maidenhair ferns
were tied to the posts of the pews. A
white dove was poised over the altar.
The affair was planned and directed by
Miss Minnie Haskins and Mrs. II. r.
Brown and given by the Sunday school,
the receipts being Ss7, while the net sun
will be nearly $50. Invitations were is
sued ten days previous to the wedding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-03
WEST BRAPTLEBoRo.

A. N. Stratton, one of the fire sufferers
has found permanent quarters in Henry
Clisbee's house.
Mrs. John Barrows and family and Mrs
p. Barrows have come to their summer
home on Ames Hill for the season.
Chas. Read and brother, who have been
living in town for a few months. have
bought farm in Windham and will take
possession.
]. G. Knapp has returned to Boston
and tomorrow he will go to Rye Beach.
Maine, with concert orchestra to fiji 4
summer engagement.
In the item regarding the old Melrose
Academy in last weeks Phoenix there was
a slight mistake in the number of pupils
attending the first term. 1t should
have been 100 instead of 90.
Miss Annie CIRCUITS Bourbon lilies. soma
5000 or 1000 blossoms, are now out in per
lection. These combined with the holly.
of which she has several plots, make
bouquets which for beauty and fragrance
cannot be surpassed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Decorations of palms, ferns, lilies, daisies
and asparagus vine made of St. Michaers
Episcopal church on Tuesday evening
such scene of beauty as it has seldom, If
ever, presented and one fitting in every
way in which to celebrate the marriage of
Miss Ethel Ruth Brown, and Rev. George
Joseph Sutherland, rector of St. Mary's
Episcopal church at Mortified. this state
The impressive effect was heightened by
the brilliant illumination from the polished
brass corona.
the church was flied with personal
friends Of the young people when the
march from Lohengrin, played upon the
organ by Mrs. Sherwin, announced the
approach of the bridal couple. First came
the ushers, William French Collins of
Worcester, Mass. Arthur Collins Graves
of New Haven, Conn.,. George William
Ellis of Hartford, Conn. Harry A. Web
ster and Burton c. Austin Of Brattleboro.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Helen Tyler Brown, as maid of honor
her brother, Master William Peirce Brown,
and her cousin, Miss Laura Willard Plat
of Great harrington, Mass. The bride was
led to the altar by her father, Rev. Allan
ID. Brown, and was there met by the groom
and his best man, Prof. j. b. johnson of
Norwich university, Mortified.
The BRIDES gown was of India null over
white silk, trimmed with large lace-edged
fchu, and she carried a bouquet of white
sweet peas. The maid of honor was at
tired in white with pink ribbons and car
ried pink sweet peas; Miss Platt's gown
was also of white with pink ribbons, and
she carried basket of pink rose buds.
Master William Peirce Brown was in a
white sailor suit.
The ceremony was performed by the
bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. Arthur
c. A. Hall, assistedby the rector, Rev. w.
II. Collins.
After the ceremony supper was served
to few intimate friends at the home of
the brides parents on Tyler street. Mr..
and Mrs. Sutherland left during the even
ing on the north bound train. Their home
will be in Mortified.
Among the out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. F. n. Whitney and Homer Flint
of Mortified; Mrs. F. j. Elliot and Miss
PIERCE, Philadelphia; Miss Bush of Barre,
Miss Williamson of Middlebury, Miss
Reyes of Putney. Several congratulatory
kilograms from friends unable to be pres
ent were received during the evening.
Rev. Mr. Sutherland is a native of
Drummondville, P. Q, He took his COL
lege and divinity course at Bishops col.
lege Lennoxville, p. O., and was ordained
in 1891. He spent two years as a mission
airy in Labrador, and has been rector at
Mortified for over two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-03
MILE. BRAZZI.

The British edition of the Musical Cour-
Ter quotes from the English press concern
ing Mile. Brazzrs impersonation of the
characters of Siebel and Lola at Covent
Garden and says that not only has she
made herself favorite there but she has
had excellent arrangements wherever she
has sung on the continent. Here are few
notices clipped from the English papers:
Mile. Brazil, as Siebel, again exempli-
fed the value of the part to rising young
contralto. She assuredly made the most
of the opportunity which it gave her clear,
sweet voice and her talent for delicate, re-
fined acting-The Stage.
No better Lola than Mile. Brazil has
been seen on Covent Garden stage. She
made much of the character and sang with
effect.--The Era.
Mile. Brazil quite lifted the part of Lola
into first rate importance.-EchO.
A new Lola, Mile. Brazil, warbled the
Flor di Giaggiolo better than we have ever
heard it in London.-Sporting and Dram
attic NelDs.