davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY

At recent meeting Of the genera
 executive committee of Wesleyan unit versity, held at the college recently, Dn J. W. Hewitt of Worcester, Mass, wa1 elected associate professor of Latin and Greek to take the place of Dr. GeoneS D. Chase, who resigned several weeIxa ago to accept the chair of Latin at thN| University of Maine, left vacant byvthd resignation of Professor Karl P Har@ rington, Wesleyan S2, who left to acs cept the Robert Rich professorsfip of the Latin language and literature at Wesleyan. Dr. Hewitt is a graduate oe BoWdoin and has pursued graduats! work in some of the leading universiA ties of this country and abroad, and comes to Wesleyan highly recommend ed. He will begin his work here in the fall.
 The committee also talked over a plan submitted by the alumni to aftI in raising the two hundred tlousanda dollars pledged by the alumni associa- ton at it's meeting during conan1ence- lnent week. The plan specifies that Professor H. w. Conn shall spend part of his time during the coming year visr ting the alumni and presenting taaa needs of the college and getting them. to subscribe to the sum needed. D Conn was chosen by the alumni assoc ation as the man best fitted for trgS work. This plan has been authorized 7by the college authorities and Dr. Conn vii commence this work at once
 As this will take a good deal Of his time from his class work, he will be given another assistant in his departs ment during the next academic year This persons has not been selected aA yet, but will be within a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
ALI DAY AT THE SHORE.
Second Fresh-Air Excursion by the : City Missionary Association.

Second Fresh-Air Excursion by the : City Missionary Association.
 The long tables at Mansfeld's Grove were hardly sufficient for the people, little and large, and young and old, who crowded aournd them Wednesday, when the lunch baskets were opened by the City Mission excurs1onists. members of the weekly mothers meet ing and others invited to accompany them. This fresh air trip was the sec ond this season, and was made up all most entirely of working women and their younger children. Trolley tickets had been given out previously at the City Mission house, allowing those in vited to come at their convenience on the appointed day, any time between g a. m. and 5 p. m. This made 1t, as intended, a real rest day for more than one hundred and fifty working women and those of their children too small to
 be left at home.
 But all the shore enjoyrner1ts were included, and MT. Bartlett,s invitation
 to spend the day among the oversllad-
 owing trees of the grove was as heart fly appreciated as last week, when the older children were there Besides the basket lunches taken by each, a gene rous serving of cake and Ice cream was provided free for all, the expenses of which, as we'll as of the trolley tickets, was met by one generous hearted lady,
 who tnas done this foc several years
 At three o'clock all gathered about Pulpit Rock" for the annual social re- ligious service that is always included with this excursion. The lady mission
 ary, Mrs. L. S. Graves, led the exercis- es, during which the principal address
 was made by Rev. Howard W. Pope, of this city, who has recently held a se- I ries of successful evangeistic services in California in connection with the Northf1eld extension movement. Brief addresses were also made by Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. sturges, Mrs. Shepard and Miss Scott, with solos iby
 Mrs. Roy and Gertie McNanara. Among others present and assisting in
 various ways werea MT. and. Mrs. H. G. Newton, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Dor- 1 man, Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. l Leopold and Mir. and Mrs. Norman S. Platt. $'% h. The excursion next week will be on Wednesday, Juy 19, for the City Mis- I sion Sunday school and those who will
 be invited to go with them, according as funds may be received by Rev. MT. Mossman for use in the fresh air work
 of the City Missionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
AS TO THUNDERsToRM

A thunderstorm is one of those great events which have their origin iii small beginnings. As soon as the sun shows his face above the horizon, on any of these warm summer days, his heat begins to take immediate effect. First the eastern hillsides, then the rocks, and finally all the fields and pastures become very warm. This warmth is radtated into the air. which, being thus heated, expands and begins to ascend. Little rising currents of air, here and there, grow larger and swift ter, and presently unite with other currents near them. At last great bod ies of the air are rushing upwards forced Up by the colder heavier upper winds. y which come down and are warmed in their turn. Thus a. vast circulation is in process . It is this which gives us our day breezes, in- creasing in force from morning until the middle of the afternoon and then, toward evening, dying down into a calm.
 Now, as this air ascends and ex- bands, it is cooled, and, consequently, 4StAS "otCl NopOL "iIACII IL reaches a point where it can no longer remain a vapor, but must change into the liquid form. Clouds thus begin to develop. Those great woolly masses of cloud, dark below, with brilliant white edges, often with straight bases and massive, piled-up tops,s originate in just this way. If the day is very hot, evaporation at the earth's surface is more rapid, the ascent of the air currents is swifter, and clouds are formed in great abun- dance. If the process. continues long enough, it may happen. that these "cumulus' clouds, for so they are called, accumulate to thickness of even a mile or more. This is the inc fant thunderstorrns. Its thickness makes 1t appear black. Its great bulk of moisture causes the heavy showers that accompany it.
 The lightning-well, nobody knows: suffice 1t to say that there is always a considerable amount of electricity in the atmosphere, and that the heat of the day together with the extensive formation of liquid water from water vapor, or gaseous water. probably acts upon this electricity in such a way as to collect it in large quantities. At least, this is what some scientists tell us. Lastly. the thunder is merely the crash of the atmosphere as it closes over the hole (for it is literally hole) made in it by the rapid pass age of the lightning.-Boston Tran script.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED

At Meeting of American Lodge, K. of
 F., Tuesday Evening. At the convention of America Lodge. Knights of Pythias, held in Masonic Temple last evening, the following of- ficers were installed by D. G. c. F. R, Wiley:
 c. CHI. c. Fuller.
 V. C.-J. W. Jewett. P.-F. l.. Farr.
 M. WI. w. Crane. !, K. R. s--w. H. I1arkins. M. F.--W. J. Fuller.
 M. E.-C. w. Dow.
 M. AL. E. Fuller
 I. G.--John Toole.
 o. G.-F. J. Bolles.
 It was votsd to meet only upon the second and fourth Thursdayse during July and August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

handicap were as follows: w A. Jack son. Arawana; J. F. Beach, New Ha- ven; s. D. Bowers, Brooklawn; R. B. Hardt, BrOoklawn; E. E. Parmelee, New Haven Country club; E. C. Butler, Arawana; 4. E. Laveny, Mill Hill; E. NJ. Bradley, New Haven Country club; R. L. Jackson, Arawana; J. D. Me Gaughey, jr.. Wallingford; P. B. Eos ter, New Haven Country club: NJ. B. Ely, New Haven Country club; R. D. Cutler, Hartford: R. W. Cutler, Hart ford; W. B. Douglass, Arawana; H. c. Irving, Mill Hill; H. 4. Dupee, Brook lawn; D. G. Perkins, Norwich; J. D. Moulton, Norwich; W. A. Rice, New Haven Country club: N. H. Chase, Nor wich; E. Tredennick, Meriden; R. P. Curtis, Brookiawn.
 H. c. Irving of Mill Hill, Bridgeport, was the winner, score 76; handicap, g. 76 net.
 There will be team matches to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
sToRRs SUMMER SCHOOL.

Attended by a Large Number of Stu
 dents From Norwich.
 Those who are now attending the summer school at Storrs are Miss Dor othea M. Abbey, Bulah A. Adams of Rockville, Louise H. Arnold, Bridge port; Jeanette Arthur, Waterbury; Imogene Bacon. South Glastonbury; Henry F. Brown, New Haven; Mrs. Lucius Brown. Daniel Brown, Nor wich; Lillian M. Carroll, Rockville; Clara J. Brown, South Forest, Ind; Mrs. s. J. Brown, Carlton, N. T.; Jen- nie Case, Rockville: Edith Crudington Emma F. Flames, Bridgeport; J. F. Gill lette, New Haven: Clara Gilnack, Rockville; Annie E. Hammond, Put nam; Mrs. Helen Huntington, Gundon; Charming and Olive Huntington, Nor wich: Martha J. Jenks. West Somer- vile, Mass; Constance N. Jones, Hart ford; Mrs. M. N. Mcdonald, Bethel, Conn; Alice Mead. Danbury; Mary and Alice Minor, New Haven; Juliet Peck, New Haven; Mariette Platt, New Haven; Ethel Rencrew, New Haven; Mrs. Ritman and Mabel Ritzman, Bethel: Bertha Rochfort, New Haven; Eleanor Rose, Norwich; Helen c. Ros- sitter, North Guilford; Jennie l.. spen- cer Norwich; Dalsie Tyrell, Stepney: Sadie White, Rockville; Emily Scar borough, Danielson; Frances M. Bliss, Mansfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
GEN. AvER1LL RE-APPo1NrED,
Governor Roberts Selects Cattle Com

Governor Roberts Selects Cattle Com
 missioner for Another Term.
 Governor Roberts has fe-appointed General Henan O. Averill as oommis- sioner on domestic animals for two years from July 1, 1905. He has signed General Averill's commission.
 General Averill was first appointed to the office by Governor George E. Louns- bury six years ago. He served In the house in 1891 and in the senate in 1895, being member of that body with Gov ernor Lounsbury. He was on the staff of Governor Lounshury. The new law for the suppression of glanders and farcy will be executed under, the gen. erals department, the authority for this execution having been taken from the Connection Human society. Commis- sioner Averill did remarkably success full work two years ago by keeping the foot and mouth disease out of the state by thouough quarantine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
FIRST BOARD MEETING.

Examiners and Registration Board of
 Nurses of Connecticut Elects Officers. < The board of examiners and registra- ton of nurses at the State of Connect icut held its first meeting yesterday at the dormitory of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses on Howard avenue. Miss Emma Stowe was elected chairman of the board and Miss R. I. Albaugh secretary and treasurer. The entire board. including, besides those
 mentioned, Miss Love of Norwich, Miss Mary L, Bolton of Bridgeport and Miss Charlotte E, Brown of Hartford, was present. Application papers will be ready after August and may be se- cured through application to the sec- retary. Miss K. I. Albaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
WHITE CITY NEXT WEEK.
Adgie's Lions cOnning-CasteiIane to
 Ride for Another Week.

Ride for Another Week.
 There is to be no let-up in the list of sensational outdoor attractions at the White City. One of the most ex- pensiYe features on the road to-day is Mile. Adgie's troupe of trained lions, which will appear here for a week be- ginning next Monday. Mile. Adgie has just come from Europe, where she ap- peared only in the capitals of the diff ferent countries The performance, both of herself and her lions, is re- markabIe and one watches her with bated breath as she enters the cage and faces five great kings of the jungle. A woman's mind. intelligence and courage alone controls these great beasts, who seem to understand her every word and motion. She has part ly turned their sayageTy into love, but at times they cannot help, it seems, but show a trace of that awful nature that has made them feared by all other animals, the human being alone being able to control them. The performer furnishes study in animal life to both young and old. <
 2 DdFe-beVH StStelldHS IS 10 remain another week at the White City Man ager Cundell has made a contract and paid bonus to Coney Island pleasure purveyors, to keep him. CasteIlane, who was hurt Monday in his initial ride. Is now all right and will ride every afternoon and evening, doing that sensational stunt---looping the loop and the gap in one perilous and meteorio flight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
THE VACANT LoTp IDEA, "

Probably the vacant lot idea could have had no better demonstration of it's value as a help to self-help thon tha recent development in connection with the work of the Philadelphia Vacant Lots Association. This institution-the Graduates Cooperative Gardens''-i which has just entered upon it's second successful year. was formed, it appears, of a. group Of former vacant lot gard- eners-men, women and children-f whose independence has been so well established that they have graduated" into an enterprise of their own on ad- vanced lines of mutual co-optration, es- tablishing the Hillside Gardens, an up- to-date paying plant, and an associa- ton of agriculturists probably the most singular in existence. flt
 The purpose of the association, as de- clared by its members and indorsed by the Vacant Lots leaders, is "to main- tain an enjoyable. healthful and prof. table occupation for ambitious people by raising and delivering to our friends and neighbors the best vegetable, fruit and flowers, fresh from the gardens at the lowest prices consistent with the quality and service rendered" The members in this worthy club are grouped, it seems. in three classes: The garden members, who secure portion of the ground for an individual garden upon the payment of a sum regulated by the size of plot secured, and who may dispose of their products individ- ually. or may deposit them in the club sales house to be sold at a commission of 10 per cent. The working mem- bers," who are garden laborers, paid by the day or week. And investing mem- bers," who place land, cash, tools, etc. at the disposal of the club at a fixed rental or interest
 At the close of the seoson. 1t is in- teresting to note. dividend is declared to each member participating, accord ing to the balance remaining in the treasury. Last years return were suc- cessful beyond anticipation, it is stated: and this year twice the amount of land has been rented and opened for culti- vation-the whole plan proving that the Vacant Lots idea is educational in the highest degree and a potent factor in calling wornout city workers to the pleasures of a healthful, profitable and normal occupation.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
EDWIN CIlApP,s PRANK.

Edwin Clapp, the famous hurdler and captain of the Yale track team of a few years ago, succeeded in getting himself into the rneshes of the officers of the law for a brief time yesterday as the result of an innocent piece of fooling. Clapp is In New Haven at present in connection with the Yale Summer school and is residing at 245 York street. It appears that Clapp was in the Yale gymnasium yesterday afternoon when the mixed bathing, which has been permitted there, was in vogue. In the spirit of mischief Clapp confiscated part of the apparel of a young lady friend of his who was enjoying the water and started off to masquerade in them. His career as a masquerader was, however, rudely cut short by Patrolman Taylor of the Dix well avenue precinct, who took the joke too seriously. Clapp was appre- hended and taken to the station house charged with masquerading in female attire. He was transferred to the cen- tral station, where the matter was ex- plained, and Clapp was released by the city attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
OTHER NOTES.

The governor has approvel the bill of the Bridgeport hospital for the insane for $1,25O one-fourth of the annual ap- propriation for the institution.
 He has issued requisition papers on Governor Douglas for one Edward S. Birge. who is charged with the crime of embez1lement committed at Hartford, June B. He has appointed John F. But Ter an officer to receive and convoy Birige to Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
PICNIC AT MANsFIELD's.

Ansonia Congregational Sunday School.
 300 Strong, Down Yesterday.
 The Congregational Sunday school of Ansonia, 300 Strong, journeyed to Mans fields Grove yesterday for a delightful days picnic at that east shore resort. Three special! cars carried the big corn- pany' They arrived at Mansf1eldfs at 10 o'clock in the morning, spent the day in all manner of enjoyment and returned at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
OPENING POSTPONED.

Bog at Summit Holds Up the Cheshfra Trolley Line. ]. The Cheshire trolley line will not opsn for travel next Monday General Man- ager SeWell announced yesterday fh ags the peat swamp at Summit was still troubling the contractor, and that tl1s swamp could not possibly ba filled in N the first of the week. Two gravel still working there The exact date ,f the opening will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
FELL DOWN CELLAR STAIRS.

Six Year Old Fractured Arm in Tum-
 ble.
 Alexander Woocnick,. a lad six years old, sustained a compound fracture of hls left arm and a slight scalp wound as the result of a fall down the cellar stairs at his home. 72 York street. He was taken to the New Haven hospi- tall, He will recover. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

Delphine Celella, an Italian girl 12 years old, had the index finger of her right hand badly lacerated and the nail torn off while at work at machine in the factory of the Defiance Button company on East street yesterday. The injury was attended to at the Finer gency hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
SAHIN ROCK CONCERTS.
Fine Programme Arranged for Those of
 Sunday.

Sunday.
 In the Concert part tomorrow the Savin Rock orchestra, under the lead ership of Fred A. Holt, will render the following specially arranged pro- gramme of selections:
 Grand March-''La Refine De Sabe'' .'......... .....'.. ......,..,.Gounod Overture" Rosamunde" .... Schubert Reverte-"The Roses Honeymoon" ...... ............ ........t,... .Bratton Piccolo solo-"Thro the Air" Damnu
 (Fred Guilford) Selection-"Pearl of Pekin" SC. Wiegand Song-"Down on the Deep Blue Sea- '''.'' .''.'... ...t...............Mo Morse
 c. Drisland) Musical Fantasia-"sh Gun .Luders F4nale-Crack Regiment. Moses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
TWO MORE OF FAMILY ILL.

Remaining Children of Andrew Neil-
 son Now at Grace Hospital.
 The two remaining children of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew, Neilson of West Chapel street and Central avenue, who have lost three children this week, and who are critically i'll themselves at Grace hospital, were yesterday taken to that institution suffering from dysen- tery. All four of the Neilsons were re- ported to be in a serious condition last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
DROWNED IN A SHALLOW BROOK.

Bottle of Carbolic Acid Near-Burling-
 ton Woman a Suicide. <. Collinsville, July 14t--Mrs. Gertrude Katzund, of Burlington, in fit of de- spondency committed suicide to-day by drowning. The body was found in a shallow brook within a short distance of her home. A bottle of carbO1ic acid was found near the brook
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
HOME FRoM TRIp

Charles H. Baldwin of 6S7 State street has returned from 8. most enjoyable trip which he made. to Boston, Lynn, and other places In Massachusetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

"Just by way of experiment" said the first fairy, T appeared to ten men at random and asked them to make a wish, and seven of them wanted to know how to play the races" "Ah" said the other elf. "Only seven? But presume, the others thought they kneW,"-,Puck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
IN MILFORD.
Eclectics and Melfords Play This Alter.

Milford. July 14-Tosrnorrow after noon the first game of the series be- tween the Eclectics and the Milfords will take place at Athletic park and the. fans expect to see some fine baseball, playing. The game. will be called at 3:30 sharp and will be umpired by MT. Malone, of New Haven, which insures fair play on both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

COLONEL FOX REELECTED.
 Colonel Simeon J. Fox has been re- elected president of the board of chari- ties and corrections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15

HEAT KILLS AT ANSONIAs
 Ansonia, July 14.--Harold Roach. four years old. son of Edward Roach, died heat while playing yesterday. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
; OUTING SUITS.

Frock and Frill Suits in White. Blue and New Greens, piaited front and back and cute little sail- or collars. $S.9S the Suit.
 Fine White Brock and Frili Linen Suits, Frock and Friil Style, both coat and skirt with new open eyelet embroidery. now $7.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-15
SHEPARD Is CHAMPION.
FINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
 STATE LEAGUE.

New Haven Country Club Furnished Three of the Winners-Shepard, Mar lin and Zimmerman-The Various Contests Yesterday-shepard and HO- vey Most Warmly AppIauded.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-12
Frenzted AdverttStn0.

In these days of frenzied advertising
it is hard for all of Us to tell the real
thing, and it naturally follows that
the safest way is to pin our faith to
these articles and products which are
backed and guaranteed by the oldest
and most reliable concerns. Es'f.s
The Pillsbury Company of Minneap-
oils, with world wide reputation for
BEST quality, guarantee to you that
in buying their ideal breakfast food,
"Pllls5ury's VITOS-The Meat Of the
Wheat" you actually purchase a prod.
uct which is free from impurities and
at the same time a must economical
food. 1t is truly the white heart of
the wheat kernel, sterilized, nothing
added, nothing takena way; no flavor
ing, no cooking, and two pound pack
age will make you twelve pounds of
delicious white food. Figure the econ.
omy of this.
If you are looking for the best and
are willing to accept the statements OF
the largest and most respected of firms,
whose products are the yardstick by
which all competitors measure thei,
lines, you will not hesitate.
Ask your grocer today for "Pillsbu.
rvs VITOS-The Meat Of the Wheat
Put up only in two pound air-tigh,
packages. Price 20 cents.