davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-27
Masonic Installation Tonight.

The regular installation of officers
in Pendleton lodge No. SO. a. +. and
A. NJ. will be held in Masonic tenn
pie tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock. All
brethren are cordially invited to at
tend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-27

There will be a meeting of pen1le-
ton lodge No. 2SS, B. p. o. E.. at
Eagles hall at y. m. tonight Ini-
tiation and clans will be the order Of
the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-27

I. .. o. j.. Umatilla Encampment
%. Il, work in all d-graas Thursday
night, December 27. All requested to
attend. F. A. Newberry, c. p; }. e.
Bean, Scribe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
LUTHERAN PASTORS.

Hold Conference at Christ German
 Church on Broad Street.
 The Connecticut Valley conference of German Lutheran pastors was held at Christ German Lutheran church on Broad street, Hartford Tuesday, and the visiting cIergymen were entertained by the Rev. John Kavasch, pastor of the local church.
 The pastors present were: The Rev. August Brunn of Holyoke, Mass, the Rev. Henry Beckmann of South Man chester the Rev Otto Duessel of Bris- tol, the Rev. Samuel Chaser of Meri- den, the Rev. Louis Linn of Spring field, Mass, the Rev. Walter von Schenk of Rockville, the Rev John F. Strasen of Midd1etown the Rev. Frank Wlller of East Hampton, the Rev. Theodore Steege of New Britain. Five others belonging to the conference were detained from attending. At the morn ing session doctrinal papers were read by the Rev August Brunn and the Rev. Theodore Steege The afternoon session was devoted to discussion of practical questions. An offering was taken for needy students of the Ger man Lutheran collegess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
NO PRINCETON ODDS.
Yale Money on Football Game Is Sent
 Back.

I Idle MOney OH fOOlDdIl GdGlle IS Seul
 Back
 A prominent Yale undergraduate states that while the present betting odds on the Princeton Yale game next Saturday were in favor of the Tigers, he believed that Princeton would be asking odds on their team on the day of the game.
 The Yale man said: t'I received a let ter from friend of mine at Princeton last Monday, in which he said that Princeton men would Rover all the Yale money in sight at to 1 odds.
 q hustled around and scraped up about $250, sending 1t down. Almost by return mail the check came back ac- companied by a letter stating that all ready 5000 in Yale money had been re- ceived with orders to cover at even money, hence the Princeton men would not give odds
 throwing out it's usual bluff when they appear to be strong, and that there is nowhere near the confidence in the Tiger camp that the reports would seem to Indicate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

A certificate of Incorporation was filed at the office of the state secre- tary yesterday by the w. M. Hurlburt Company of the town of Bethleham which has an authorized capital of $25,- 900 and will begin a general building and construction business with $1,00O Wetson M., Elmer M, and Charles w. Hurlburt are the incorporators.
 The Seymour Ice Company of sey- mour filed a certificate of incorporation yesterday giving it's authorized capital stock as $10,OO0 The company will be- gin business with 5000. Samuel G. Warren, Edward F. Coleman and Thomas s. Coleman, all of Seymour, are the incorporators.
 A certificate of organization has been filed by the Automobile and Supply Corporation of New Haven, and S1O,25O has been paid in on the capital stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

PrOperty is Assessed at S34,000 But is
 Said to Have Been Sold at Lower Fig
 ure-Citizens' Meeting Will be Held | Tuesday Night.
 i The Catholic Hospital association has secured as a site for the proposed new hospital the E. Henry Barnes property, located at 1442 Chapel street. The as- sociation will be incorporated by special act at the next meeting of the legisla- ture. A large sum of money has been secured and more pledged, and a con- stitution has been adopted.
 The Barnes property is two doors west of Grace hospital, between Orchard street and Sherman avenue, on the south side of the street. It has front age of 160 feet and Is $40 feet deep, ex- tending to George street. The residence is one of the handsomest in New Ha- ven, with fifteen big rooms, and is in excellent condition. It will be used largely as an administration building and partly for hospital purposes. Later the association will erect an additional hospital building. It will take posses sion in March and will build the addi- tion this spring.
 The property acquired is assessed at $34,000, but it is understood that it was offered at a figure considerably less It was the fact of it's being bargain that led the committee to change its plans after 1t had looked as if the bishops of- fer would be accepted. Another reason for preferring the Chapel street site was the convenience of the location. The property is occupied at present by Mrs. E. Henry Barnes, widow of the late provision dealer, and her son, Bay ard Barnes.
 At meeting Wednesday evening the incorporation committee of the associ- alton, consisting of James P. Pigott, James T. Moran and pr. s. J. Maher, reported that all prelimlnaries had been completed and that they would apply to the next general assembly for charter.
 The report of the committee on con stitution, Dr. William J. Sheehan, Dr. James s. Maher and Dr. P. H. Heery was adopted. The name has not yet been selected for the hospital.
 The ways and means committee has called a meeting for November 27 to discuss further plans. The names of 200 citizens were submitted as volun- teering to promote the interests of the association at this meeting. Several thousand dollars has already been rais- ed by popular subscription.
 The 200 citizens above mentioned are not all Catholics, and any impression that one must be Catholic to belong to the association, or that only Catholic patients will be treated is erroneous, although the hospital will be under church direction. The ways and means committee Is composed of Dr. John F. Luby, Dr. John F. Sullivan, Dr. Edward M. McCabe, pr. w. F. Verdi and Dr.. Francis Reilly. The general committee is Dr. M. D. Slattery Dr, James s. Ma her and pr. w. J. sheehan. The off, cers of the association are. Dr. John F. Luby, president; Dr. James Flynn, treasurer, and Dr. Thomas O'Brien, sec- retary.
 With the opening of the Catholic hos pital here there will be three such insti- tutions in the diocese of Connecticut, one being at Hartford and the other St. vincent's, in Bridgeport, opened a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
Brahms, Variations on Theme b Paganini,
YALE cRoss-CoUNTRY TRIALS.
Seven Men Chosen for Annual Interco

Seven Men Chosen for Annual Intercol-
 legiate Meet
 Seven men have been chosen in a trial run held over the Yale course to represent Yale in the annual intercolle- giate oross-country meet at Princeton November 2S.
 Twenty-two men started, of whom the first seven to finish were picked for the team and the eighth for a substi- ute. Good time was made, the first man completing the round of the course in thirty-four minutes and twenty-three seconds.
 The successful men, in the order in which they finished, are as follows; B. H, Woodward, 1907; R. A. spitzer, 1909; M. A. Hellman. 1908 S.; c. F. Luther, 1908; W. E. Durham, 1908 s.; W. C. Gib- son, 1907 S.; E, B. Parsons, l9OL The substitute is J. M. Ethridge, lSOS'
 The cross-country training table, composed of the members of the team, was started Wednesday at lO0l chapel street.
 On November 21 a run will be held for those who did not make the team' all members of the latter being debar- red. Cups will be given to the men m ishlng in the first three places
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
WHY "FIZZY" DRINKS ARE POPU-
 LAR

The New York Herald in a recent ed- itorial stated that the Lancet, of Lon don leading medical journal, in dis cussing the extensive use of effervescing beverages gave the reasons for it. The Lancet is quoted as saying that the eff fervescent properties of liquid pro- mote digestion in two ways-first, by the carbonic acid acting as a stimulant to the movements of the stomach, and, second, by assisting In the disintegra- tion of the contents of the stomach.
 Most people are not so much concern ed in knowing whether or not bever- ages like champagne or Apollinaris are extensively used, but rather in know ing how these "fizzy'' liquids can be ex- tensively acquired without assisting in the "disintegration" of the contents of the pocketbook.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
Brief Mention.
to-day, 1O:56 p. m.

High water to-day, 10;56 p. m.
 Ainslee's Magazine for December at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S,
 The Edward Malley company evil denced its respect for Judge Ullman by closing from 2 to 3 p. m. during the funeral services Wednesday.
 Architect c. E. Joy has been commis, stoned to draw plans for MT. Frank Knight of 25 Derby avenue, Derby, for an automobile garage to be built at 2St George street.
 The contract for the erection of the addition to the gas house of the Win chester Repeating Arms company has been let to Wharton & Saunders. The addition will be two stories high and will be made of brick.
 In order to obtain better accommo- dations for the Heptasoph entertain ment and athletic exhibition this even- ing the committee in charge has decld- ed to hold it in the Bardman building PLat0 ana Cndpel street, HIO1eSSOI Wallace's boxing auditorium.
 Anthony Verdi, candidate for select man, and Joseph H. Mulvey, candidate for alderman from the Third ward, fil- ed their election expenses with the town clerk yesterday. Mr. Verdi states that he spent nothing and MT. Mulvey ex- pended $5 for pasters.
 Passenger service on the Highland di- vision of the New Haven road was < blocked from about 5 o'clock yesterday morning until nearly noon by an acci- dent to southbound freight train three miles south of Brookfeld Junc- ton. A broken axle, it is stated, threw one car from the rails and three others
 There was recorded in the office of the town clerk yesterday a deed where in the purchase of thirteen acres of ground by Mrs. Mary F. w. Greist from Edward F. Welch is shown. The ground is in Westville, bordering on lMarvelwood, the Greist family's private park, and will be used to extend the same.
 Red Cross lodge, Sons of St George, appointed committee to arrange for the grand masquerade ball to be held February 14. The names of three can didates were accepted also. tI was an- nounced that on December F that the George Stevenson lodge of Wallingford will be the guest of Red Cross and an interesting time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
TRINITY CHURCH BROOKS CLUB

First Meeting of Winter Session
 Wednesday Night--Interesting Topics
 to be Discussed.
 The following circular has been is- sued by the executive committee of the Brooks club of Trinity church:
 The November meeting of the club will be held in Trinity parish house, Temple street, on the evening of Wednesday, the Fist, at o'clock Light refreshments will be provided by the committee. Men of the church choir have kindly volunteered to sing and the cub will enjoy hearing several solos and choruses. The members will also have the pleasure of meeting and well coming Rev. Henry H. D, Sterrett, the recently appointed curate. At this meeting, the wardens and oth- 1 CT officials of the church will present statements, and invite discussion of matters relating to the parish in which all are interested, 1t being desirable that all shall have an understanding of existing conditions. Among the topics will be: "The Past, Present and Future of the Parish Church"
 "The Edwards Property, and the Use to Which 1t Shall be ut"
 ''The Present Parish House and Rec tory"
 The evening, therefore, should be one of particular pleasure and profit and the officers most earnestly urge the att tendance of all those members who can possibly be present.
 Members are requested to call the at tention of others whom they may see to the date of this meeting, that full att tendance may be assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
WEDDING IN HARTFORD

Miss Bessie Conroy and Harry Win .throp Morgan of New Haven were married at the home of the brides mother, No, S5 Mather street Hartford, Wednesday evening. The Rev. Walter Gay, pastor of the Union Baptist church ofIicjated. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mrs, James c. Harris and Miss Annie L. Conroy of New York, sisters of the bride Fred Morgan and w. H. Morgan and Miss May Morgan of New Haven were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left for New York, on their wedding trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
A FIND HnuNT1NG TRIP.

John F. Basseett of the Gun Store re- turned from hunting trip in the north- ern part of the state yesterday, and re- ports pleasant time. He took with him his two famous hunting dogs, Beauty" and Dime" and they did some fine work He brought back with him ten cartridges, fox, a large hawk and bard owl. The dogs which accompanied him have hunted all through the south and west, and have made great records in several field trials MT. Bassett has refused several fattering offers for his pets. He re- ports some good shooting when one goes far enough away to the north, and he met several well-known hunters, all of whom were we'll laden with game. As usual, Mr. Bassett sent several fine specimens of cartridges to his most in timate friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
ROSCOE RiEEVEIs

Gives Fine Interpretation of "The Ar-
 tisan.'
 Roscoe Reeves of New Haven appear ed before large audience in Leaven- worth hall Wednesday evening and held his audience spellbound by his skillful interpretation of "The Artisan" " The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Mary Parrish branch of the International Sunshine society, and was well attended.-W Waterbury Repub- liean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
MOTHERS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
Will be Addressed by Mrs. Isabella Parro1,e of NTnu York

Will be Addressed by Mrs. Isabella
 Barrows of New York.
 Following out the custom of holding number of evening meetings which was inaugurated last year the New Ha- ven Mothers club will hold the first of it's evening gatherings of this year to- night, The speaker of the evening will be Mrs Iabella Barrows of New York city, who will address the club on Mothers and Adiectives," or 'IHome Influences in the Use of the English Language. The members of the club have invited their husbands to accompany them and promise a good social time to those who accept their hcspitalitY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
TEMPnR.ARY RR1nGE

A derrick has been erected by c. W. Blakeslee x Sons near the electric light house in Naugatuck to be used in the building of a temporary bridge which is to be used while the com pany is erecting a concrete arch near the site of the present one. This the town and trolley company are to build jointly, as was agreed upon some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
Ihs Sc11rmaI aud Gntrter
Friday, November 16, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Beecham's Pills-Druggists Cuticura Remedies-Druggist Coats-Hamilton & Co. Christmas Gifts-The Ford Go. inments-Hyperion. Furs-The Chas Monson Co, Fish Sale-S. s. Adambs. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Greatest Fish Market-Wilson & Son. Hall Clocks-Monson. Notice-Orange Selectmen. Pinkhams Compound-Druggist Piano Recital-Woolse Hall. Report-N. H. County Natl Bank, Separate Skirts-Howe & Stetson Co. Snap Shots-Harvey & Lewis Co. Trips-So. Pacific R. R, nderwear-Lambert. lveteens-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Wanted-Man-S. W. Hurlburt Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
LHhVlANA HtRh MoNDAY.
Special Sale for Teachers nnd Pupils
 To-morroY--The Programme.

n z M The special sale Of seats for the re- cital of the great Russian pianist, Lhevinne, who is to perform in Woolsey hall on Monday afternoon at 41O, opens tomorrow morning at Steinert's music store on Chapel street. All teachers and pupils in New Haven schools will be ableto secure seats at a very reduced rate. This has been made possible through the kind generosity of a patron of music in he university, and affords an excellent opportunity to hear Rus sias greatest virtuoso in the splendid programme given below: I.
 Beethoven, Op 27, No, 2: Sonata, c sharp minor, Quasi una Fantasie, Moonlight"
 a. Brahms, Op 117, No. h.. .Intermezzo b. Mendelssohn Spinning Song III.
 a. Chopin, Op. 6O.,........,. Barcarolle b. Chopin, op 42.. Waltz, A flat major ". Schumann .......,...,....,',', carnival Preambule. Pierrot. Arlequln. Nalse
 Noble. Eusebius. Florestan. Co.,
 quette, Replique. Papillions. A, S. e. H,--S. c. H. A. Nettres Dan
 santes) Chiarina, Chopin. Es- trella. Reconnaissance. Pantaloon
 ct Columbine. Valse Allemande.
 Paganini. Avou. Promenade Pause,
 Marche des 'Davidsbundler' contre les Philstlne. Intermission. | V.
 Brahms, Variations on Theme by Paganini,
 VT.
 a. Blakireff ... LAlouette CThe Lark) b. Czerny, 74O.. Octave Etude, No. 33, QSchool of Velocity). C. Rubinstein ........ Valse Le Bal.
 steinway Piano Used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
GIFT rnGErHER C111R

The Get-Together club of Hartford will hold it's first meeting of the season Monday evening at 6;3O at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. Lieutenant Governor elect Lake will preside and the speak CTS will be Mayor W. E. Thoms of Wa terbury, Edwin s. Thomas of New Ha- ven and Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
FOR ST. ER.ANcns, AsY11rM

Thursday, November 22, is the date selected for the collection of the an nual donations for St. Francis Orphan asylum.
 The officers of the donation day com mittee are James A. Fogarty, president; Edward J, Maher, vice president; Rev. John F. Corcoran, treasurer, and Will liam J. Cronin, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
FOOTBALL RETURNS AT GRADU-
 ATES' CII1R

Football returns will be received over a special wire direct from the Princeton field to the Graduates club tomorrow afternoon, beginning at o'clock. The Princeton end of the key will be oper- ated by MT. Thompson, of the Alumni Weekly and each play will be wired as made and plotted upon a blackboard imitation of the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
SPECIAL MEETING

Of the Board of Finance at 5 O'Clock.
 The Mayor has called a special meet ing of the board of finance for this aft ernoon at 5o'clock, in order to meet MT. William Morse and talk over the gar bage question, and an incineration plant for burning the garbage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
MIR. AND MRS. w1pMANN.

MT, and Mrs. Albert Widmann will sail on the Arapahoe of the Clyde line for Florida tomorrow, They will be gone about a month, and will visit sev- eral interesting points during their trip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
UNIVERSITIES TO MEET.
Eighth Annual Conference to be Held
 in Cambridge.

in Cambridge.
 On November 2S and 24 the eighth annual conference of the Association of American Universities will be held in Phillips Brooks house, Cambridge, Mass, Seventeen colleges and universt- ties will be represented at this meeting. Papers will be read by the various rep resentatives on subjects connected with collegiate administration. A reception and luncheon is to be given in honor of the visiting professors.
 President Hadley will represent Yale at the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

DINNER AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
 Mrs. Roger White, 2d, gave a 1sry elaborate dinner at the Country club last evening. Seven covers were laid and the affair was most enjoyable in every respect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

WILLING CIRCLE CAKE SALE.
 The Willing Circle of Plymouth church will conduct a cake sale at the parish house tomorrow afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

How placing ring on woman s finger generally gets you under her thumb "-Il Rhso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 15, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: Rain or snow Friday high; north to northwest winds; Saturday partly cloudy.
 For New England: Snow Friday colder in extreme southeast portion; north to northwest gales; Saturday partly cloudy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
LOcnI Weather Report. New Haven, November 15.

L. M TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

2 Tailor Shops, no Fiah eAvenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
NEW CATHOLIC HOSPITAL.
PURCHASE OF THE E. HENRY
 BARNES RESIDENCE

Property is Assessed at sS4,OOO But is Said to Have Been Sold at Lower Fig ure-Citizens' Meeting Will be Held rr1.-. .I..-r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-10
WASP WAIST
THE FASHION

NEW YORK. August pa cable to
the Herald from London says: The
wasp waist is pushing its way into IA
vor again, despite the fact that it is
regarded by the majority of women
with distrust. Fashions DEGREES must
be obeyed, however, and many women
who are emphatic in deploring the
necessity of wasp waists suffer much
in their efforts to obtain one for them
selves.
One physician who was consulted on
the subject declared he issued warn
ings without end against tight lacing
and at last he has given up in de-
spair. He could only offer this prom
Use to a girl who was tightly laced:
She will suffer from wrinkles around
the eyes, purple cheeks, caused by
imperfect circulation; red hands, broken
veins in the nose, a worried expression
and, generally, gray hairs from mall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-10

A dying man s appeal reached Sec
rotary of the Territory Atkinson few
days ago, an appeal which may be act
ed upon favorably by that official in
view of odd circumstances surrounding
the case
While the Secretary was touring the
island Of Hawaii few months ago he
was visited by an old native of Kala-
pana The man was minus both hands,
said to have been lost in the nav of
a shark. The MANNED man asked Tor
the position of poundkeeper at Kala-
pana. The position is not one that
would ordinarily attract an Office seek
er It was a low1y position in
country where the services of such an
official are rarely needed. Tt was not
so much. the position that the old man
sought as the, to him, high sounding
title. To be poundmaster of the little
district about Kalapana, and receiving
the appointment through the Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-10
FAIR CALIFORNIA WRITER'S
GIVE THEIR IMPRESSIONS
Continued from Page -

ly, when the mists had cleared away.
to behold-well, to behold HOMO
LULU! Was it not indeed a revela-
ton?
Your women are soft-voiced and
charming. and all of you have been so
very good and kind and perfectly lovely
to US. But DON'T implore you. We
have our homes and families and obi
cations elsewhere Don't-please don't
make things too enhancing for US
Could there not be danger, when the
court of the Alameda convenes again,
of bringing you up for alternating our
affections? Beware!
V. NJ. BOWMAN.