davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

party dictation; and, we must be sure they realize that they must serve the oity and not their party. There is the root of the whole difficulty; serve the party! Keep the city in the column! Why? Why must we tie everything, from the lowest ward office to the pres ident, together and make them all hold What difference does the rate bill, the tariff bill, the badge of the governor or the president make to the business cor poration you call a city?
 That heresy; serve the party! is deep seated, and authoritative in the creed of the majority of men. It is the busy bacillus that has distorted the vision, perverted thinking, and paralyzed the conscience of the politicians. The civic doctors must tell us how to kill that microbe or our case is hopeless. So lcng as they go on uttering impassion- ed diatribes and-voting the party tick et-the bosses will smile and the game will proceed. Serve the city! The city above the party! is the watchword that must be put in the hearts and on the lips of our youth. am not a civic doc- tor. but offer this prescription as the only mean of killing this bacillus, serve the partyl
 The third proposition is: The commit nifty is made up of individuals, it will be what they are. You will never have civic purity, municipal efficiency, till you waken the individual and secure his re-salting with the old conscien- tiousness regarding the public business. The seasoning needed is vital princi- pie and devoted service revealed by wise and watchful men who have salt in themselves; that's the way the salt i5 to be seasoned. The only way to get reforms is to rally individual citizens for sustained, courageous action. So many men are brave after the event! So many are ready to hurrah over the returns who refuse to help the move nent.
 Men of intelligence, means and lei sure must take the initiative; they could do no better think for the city they profess to love. Oh, there are so many little men; narrow selfish, indtf- fCrent. They never have a broad thought or a generous emotion. Gruub- ling over their taxes, troubled by the industrial unrest, but never doing any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
CAST SELECTED
For the Yale Dramatic Association
 Play.

For the Yale Dramatic Association
 Play.
 After four weeks of preliminary prep aration the cast of Henry w." the Yale Dramatic associations play, to be given at the Hyperion on April and f, has finally been picked The choosing of the man to play Falstaff, one of Shakespeare's greatest comic charac- ters, was a very difficult task, but 1t was decided that Max o. Parry, an ac- ademic freshman, was best fitted for the part. The whole cast is as follows: King Henry the Fourth. ..S..........
 ....................C. R. Hopkins, 1907 Henry, Prince of Wales, G. Stark 1907 John of Lancaster. r....................
 ................C. B. Mccormick, 1907 Earl of Westmoreland. d......,.,........
 ...................W R. Grunden, 1908 Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester. ...............P. s. Wainwright, 1907 s. Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland
 ".....".........R. R. W. Westcott, 1906 Henry Percy, his son, surnenfed Hot
 spur ...................T Achells, 1906 Archibald, Earl of Douglas. .,..,.......-
 ..................,... Pierce, 1909 Sir Richard Vernon. F. L. Daniels 1907 Sir John Falstaff ....M. o. Parry, 1909 Poins. B. Van Tassel 1906 Gadshill.. w. Abbott, 1907 Peto................,,S w, Holmes 1909 Bardolph lph.........."..A. c. Brown, 1907 First Carrier. r............H. Sturges, 1908 Second Carrier......C. K, Brooks, 1906 Drawer at the Tavern.
 ..........u.........A S. Mather 1907 Servant to Hctspru. D. V, Bennett, 1903 Messengers. ........ ..,. ...............
 ......................G A. LaVie, 1906
 ,......:...........R, Prendefgast, 1908 Lady Percy. Harris, 1908 Dame Quickly, hostess of the Boars
 Head Tavern. ......,.,.,H. Smith, 1909
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

thlng; never studying public questions, never trying to find the causes of un- rest and discomfort, never putting themselves in the underman's place. never seeking any point of view other than their own ignorant prejudices, un- tempted virtue, and untested content; birn into secure social and financial position, remaining there by virtue of their ancestors, clinging to outdated Heads and outworn methods, never hearing the cray of the underworld or seeing the ghastly wounds of the body polite, these are the men who are re- sponsible for present ditions, who must rouse themselves if we are to have reform. What will God do with such men if they do not repent their crass selfshness? We need another Dante to picture the inferno suited to them.
 There is no question before us of such vital and urgent importance as the redemption of our cities from par tizan misrule Civil service require ments are doing something, the idea. of departments with single responsible head is doing something but the quick ening of the civic conscience of the in- dividual is what is needed The in struction of voters regarding communi- ty needs and possibilities Is helpful, but back of that there must be a patient, persistent effort to lead each voter to see the value and power of the unit, to understand that a man is not wholly independent unit, but is dependent and component part of a larger organ ism, to throw aside personal ambition and partizan prejudice and to encour- age him to cooperate with others who want what he needs and are banded together by a common purpose to serve the city.
 The revival most needed is a revival of conscience, of the sense of obligation for benefits received, of responsibility to righteousness and the people who are of interest in future conditions, of a purpose to serve God by serving God $ world.
 There is such a revival coming, When American manhood has problem to solve it is in the habit of solving that problem, and American manhood is perceiving that this is the great ethical question of the hour. A great, atten- tive meeting in Woolsey hall last Sun day in a city accustomed to think that l whatever is of it's own past is the best, indicates an encouraging interest in these themes. It means that civic con- science Is stirring, that men are per- ceiving failure and waste, and are de- 1 ciding that we cannot depend on exist ing parties or on spasmodic nofl-parti- san movements for specific purposes; it
 means a new consciousness that we must secure the sustained interest of individual citizens wakened to a sense of responsibility; it means that tsds old ] complacent Puritan community is pro posing to put itself in line with thought ful and progressive people everywhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
"BEHIND THE MASK"

A play of the golden west, "Behind the Mask" is the attraction at the New Haven theater for three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing tonight. The author is Edmund Day
 whose star is rising in the American dramatic Armament, as a result of the exceedingly clever construction and ex- hilirating humor in the few plays that now stand to his credit, He writes American plays that have genuine character and absorb their audience in to the community and part of the coun- try where the scenes are located IT Behind the Mask" the western. people do not use the claptrap melodrama jar gon nor dress in the conventional out landish manner of the border play. The title, Behind the Mask" does not re- fer to robbers device fer concealing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
EhAtrHtanfaS.
LEOPOLD zS2Iss. yS5Ss . LemaOns now hOOkinR
 StudiOs E6 Insurance Bulldim~,
WE'LL PLAYED GAME
At Anderson Gymnasium Saturday
 Night.

At Anderson Gymnasium Saturday,
 Night.
 On Saturday evening the Anderson Gymnasium was the scene of well played fast game of basketball be- tween the Alpha team and the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, in which the latter were victorious by the close score of 8-7. ~-s%-4-4 Both sides had good songs and cheers and the Gym was filled with eager and interested spectators.
 The team work of the Alphas was es- pecally good.
 The lineup was as follows:
 ALPHA. N. H. N. s. c. Josephine Lynch. ..L F.. Nellie Aver Anna Kenny. ..R. F.. Ruth Rctwtrs Louise Parlow.. ..C.. Florence Penney Lillian Murphy. L. G.. Christine Randall Dora Hyland. ....R. G..... Helen White
 Goals from field, Miss Penney 8, Miss Lynch 2, Miss Murphy 1.
 Goals from fouls, Miss Potwine 2. Miss Murphy 1.
 Referees, MT. Semple and Miss Tay- lor.
 The managers of both teams, Miss Marion Murphy, of the Alpha, and Miss Elinor Miles of the New Haven Nor mai Scshool of Gymnastics. are to be congratulated on a very successful basketball season.
 The Alpha's defeat Saturday evening was their first defeat this season.
 The New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics likewise have only been de- feated by one team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
"KELLAR." |"

The bafling illusions performed by that wonderful magician, Kellar,' in former years, were admittedly the most perplexing and mystifying examples of the necromancer's art every offered, but this season all of Mir. Kellar's pre- vious efforts have been surpassed, as he enters still further into the weird field of oriental occultism.
 Disdaining the use of a darkened stage, and not resortihg to covers, wires, traps or other similar subter- fuges, he presents on fully lighted stage the most wonderful example of occultsm ever done by any one.
 The great Kellar calls his newest H. fusion 'The Sailor, The Witch and the Enchanted Donkey" and uses during it's presentation six intensely interest ing characters whom he causes to dis appear Individually and to reappear at the most unlocked for time, and in the strongest conceivable places.
 This illusion illustrates a scene in an English village, one hundred years ago, and tells a beautiful story of a sailor boys romance upon returning to his sweetheart, after a voyage to foreign shores.
 Many other bewilderlng, yet interest ing illusions will also be presented in addition to varied series of expert ments in sleight-of-hand. KeKllar at the Hyperion next Thursday evening Seat sale Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
FOOD HELPS
In Management of a R. R.

Speaking of food railroad man says:
 ''My work puts me out in all kinds of weather, subject to irregular hours for meals and compelled to eat all kinds of food.
 'eFor seven years I was constantly troubled with indigestion, caused by eating heavy, fatty, starchy, greasy, noorly cooked food, such as are most accessible to men in my business. Gen. eraIy each meal or lunch was followed by distressing pains and burning sen- sations in my stomach, which destroy ed my sleep and almost undfitted me for work. My brain was so muddy and foggy that it was hard for me to dis charge my duties properly.
 ''This lasted till about year ago, when myattention was called to Grape Nuts food by newspaper ad and l con- cluded to try it. Since then have used Grape-Nuts at nearly every meal and sometimes between meals. We railroad men have little chance to prepare our food in our cabooses, and find Grape Nuts mighty handy, for it is ready cooked.
 ITO make long story short, Grape Nuts has made new man of me. have no more burning distress in my stomach, nor any other symptom of in- digestion. I can digest anything SC long as I eat Grape-Nuts, and my brain works as clearly and accurately as an engineers watch and my old nervous troubles have disappeared entirely. " Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Melville" in packages,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
New Haven Theatcr.

"The Convict's Daughter which will
 be the attraction at the New Haven
 theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 nights, March 29, 30, 31, and at the matinee Saturday is said to be one of the best presented comedy dramas of
 fered to the theatergoing public, while in incident and theme it is most power full every climax breaking with almost volcanic intensity. So much, by way of introduction. To go into the play it. self nothing can be said to detract from its worth. In the entire company, from the actor who interprets the leading role down to the mere stage loiterers, there is not one single person who has been negligently selected or untntelli- gently cast This comedy drama, which lacks all the dramatic thunder of by gone days is new and unknown, but cannot remain so for its magnificent staging at once becomes it's herald and sounds it's own alarm. Nothing has been sacrificed to appearances, for there is brought together a series of incidents that hold the interests as had nothing that has come before it. The situations, the motives, the characters ccmmingle without the least jarring or tugging or straining, giving a pleasant fnesse to a story that is said to be talk en from life. The climaXes develop quickly and break magnificently, while the lighter moments are as rolling as a Sousa march, the sentimental frag- ments being truly natural and the com edy hits as sparkling as the lights
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theates.

"The Earl and the Girl" the latest Casino, New York, success which lately terminated a run of over 200 nights at that theater comes to the Hyperion theater on Wednesday night for one performance, Eddie Foy and the rest of the original cast will be seen here. It has been said that one song hit in a musical play or opera insures suc- cess. If this is true then "The Earl and the Girl" mus have its success as- sured as there are twenty-two songs introduced, three of which are the big gest hits of the season. These three are How'd You Like to Spoon iWtb Me, D Wont You Change Your Name from Miss to Mrs. and Wont You Marry me?" Seat sale to-day again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
BiJou Theater.

The stock company will present this week the original farce comedy My Uncle From Japan" said to be one of the funniest farces ever presented. Nothing but laughs will be the motto for the entire week. This will be the first presentation in stock in our city of this farce, although it has been giv- en In other cities to big success by the stock company The one act playlet "A Story of the Heart" by Everett Butter field, will also be presented as curtain raiser. Matinee will be given daily Friday matinee souvenirs will be given Ito all the ladies attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
YOUNG wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN As-
 SOCIATION

Owing to the severe storm of last week the Monday evening classes at the Y. w. c. A. did not meet.
 This evening there will be classes in millinery dress making, advanced cookery, typography and physical training.
 Young women are invited to call and learn the advantages of the industrial classes.
 Our stores are full of suggestions for Easter costumes and summer dresses, which are artistically developed under the competent direction of Miss Panour in the millinery department and Miss Fairweather in the dress making rooms.
 Miss Husey will instruct in rafffa hat making. New classes can be formed should those already opened be too large.
 Office hours to g p. m., at 56S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
"THE CONNECTS DAUGHTER"
which adorn the stage,

Webster says the definition of the word tramp" as applied to human being, is a foot traveller; stroller; va grant; vagabond. Any one of the above terms would apply to Weary Willie the. tramp in "The Convict's Daughter" one of the most powerful dramatic plays by an American author ever produced in this country. But the author has departed from the old con- ventional lines and made the character noble one, and on a higher grade than the usual stage tramp. The hero, or 'philosoplhc tramp" as the author calls him, is skilled, determined, cool and rational His very presence on the stage intensifies the dramatic scenes and it's brilliancy of dialogue and wealth of beautiful scenery has made the play one of the successes of the season,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

The late Thaddeus Street, father of the senior member of the long estab- lished and we'll known firm of S. H. Street & Co. has planted potatoes in East Haven as early as the 2Oth of March. c. W. Bradley says that he has hood this esculent and farinaceous tuber in New Haven county in the fourth month of the year. The prospect of an early spring in 1906 has vanished like tho morning dew in the summer season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

DR. MUTcH PosTPoNEs VISIT.
 Rev. Dr. Mutch, of the Howard Ave- nue Congregational church, was oblig- ed. on account of illness, to cancel an engagement to preach in the Congrega- tional church, Ansonia, yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
GOLD MEDAL

Awarded to Connecticut Shell Fish
 Commissioners. A gold medal has been awarded to the Connecticut shell fish commission for it's exhibit at the St. Louis exposi- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Qutnine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure r. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
-lA S-- FOR 1906

The style of Hats for Spring ana Summer, 1906 vary considerably from the conventional styles which have been in vogue for several years. For correct style and comfort we recbm- mend the John B. Stetson--Special-- John c. Wilson Hats-The Guyer- flexible Hats-Young's Hats. We arc agents for all these makes and have complete lines of sizes, shapes and shades. Let us fit you this season. Brooks Collins O.
 795 Chapel Street.
 Just Below Orange Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-26
FOR CIVIC RETIREMENT.
POWERFUL AND CONVINCING SERMON BY REV DR. PHILLIPS.

Delivered at the Church of the Re- deemer Yesterday FOrenoOn--sOme Interesting Points Which Are Worth Studying-Redemptio of Our Cities from Partixan' MisruIe Question of Urgent Importance-What is Most Needed is a Revival of Conscience Of the Sense of Obligations Received -Of Responsibility to Righteousness and the People Who Are Down--Of Interest in Future COnditions--Of a Purpose to Serve God by Serving Gods World.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT COMING.

Mrs. Kathryn Giddings Ellis, of De-
trOit, will appear at Central Hall on
Wednesday evening, March 2Sth, and
give one of her popular elOcutionary
entertainments under the auspices of
the Ladies Building Society of the NJ
II. church. Tickets will be on sale at
the Palace Drug Store at 20 and 25c,
Mrs. Ellis comes as Il popular enter
tainer also graduate of the Edna
Chaffee Noble School Of Elocution of
Detroit with the following testimonials
The recital of February Goth by Mrs. Kathryn
GiddingS Ellis and pupils was the best given In
our church In many years
KINGS DAUGHTERS SOCIETY,
Trumbu Ave. Presbyterian church, Detroit
Codwater. Mich.-M. y. of A. entertainment
Tuesday evening February 18th at Armory Hall
BE sure to hear Mrs. Kathryn Giddings Ellis OF
Detroit the accomplished character impersonat-
or and elocutionlst. Her entertainment January
2Ith at the Masonic Hall for the Knights
Tempar was so fine that the Woodmen at once
secured her services for the above date.
Remember the date Wednesday even
ing March 2Sth
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
St. Patrick's Day Next Saturday.
1.-THE Wearing of the Green. +"

Saturday you will surely want bit Of the emerald
to wear. We have ribbons of the genuine tint and
need mistake the color.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
Gilt Belts

Are worn and we want to supply you. We
have very pretty assortment at 25c and soc each
Come in and see them
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS 1t has pleased almighty and all
wise God to call from his earthly labors our be-
loved brother. Guy II. Lemon. which deprives q
Borrowing family of loving husband and kind
father. the lodge of a cherished and worthy
brother. the people and Congregational church
IL hereby
Resolved. That we the members of Broclxway
Lodge No. $40. +. x A. M. take this opportuni-
ty of expressing our heartfelt sympathy for the
bereaved family of our beloved brother In this
their hour of sorrow. BE II further
Resolved. That as a tribute of respect for our
deceased brother, the charter of the lodge he
draped for period of thirty days BE II fur
ther
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the lodge. copy sent TO the
members of his family and a copy printed in the
Yale EXpOsitor.
GO. G.. BURT
Committee FRANK NEWELL
ISAAC MENEREY
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
Auction Sales.

Henry Grandy, wishing to quit farm
ing, will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder at his farm one
mile east and one and half miles
north OF Roseburg, on Tuesday, March
20, 1906, commencing at one o'clock p,
m. sharp, all of his farm stock, tools
and implements. John +. Darby,
auctioneer.
An administrators auction sale of the
personal estate of the late A. NJ. Avery
will be held at the premises 215 miles
north of Roseburg on Monday, March
rs, commencing at one o'clock in the
afternoon. a fine lot of farm stock,
implements, etc, will be offered. W.
w. Lord auctioneer. VIM. Hodgins
administrator of the ESTATE of A. NJ.
Avery.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16

Antique oak sideboard for sale cheap
Enquire of las. II. Beavis.
A synopsis of the new primary elect
ion law appears on the inside pages
this week. Read it,
j. G. Holden has placed an order for
an automobile and expects to be right
in il when the machine arrives.
j. Ii. Paisley has placed his order for
gas lighting plant for his hotel. He
expects to have il in running order by
the first of April.
Brockway township taxpayers pay
their taxes very promptly. Only one
description appears i'm the delinquent
tax list published.
The republican township caucus of
Greenwood will be held in the town
hall OH Thursday, March %, at 200 in
the afternoon. A full set of township
officers will be placed in nomination.
Joe Kavanaugh, editor of the Melvin
Monitor-Pilot, was in Yale this after
noon on his way to Brockway called
there by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. John Kavanaugh, who is
not expected TO live.
Fred j. Wilt, proprietor of the Wilt
hotel in the north part of our city has
made decided change in the first story
of the building. The bar has been
moved to the rear of the office and a
doorway cut through the partition,
making IL more convenient for the
clerk to look after the bar and office.
Fred has good business and is a
painstaking, courteous and accOmmo-
dating proprietor.
We are i'm receipt of the February
18th issue of the Spokane, Washington
Independent i'm which is large half
tone picture of Lucille, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Palmer, who will be re-
membered by many as having resided
i'm Yale when Lucille was little girl
and whose singing i'm public then was
remarkable. Her voice has developed
until now she is recognized as having
rare ability. And so il was thought by
DIR. ID. NJ. McMartin, an ardent friend
who promised to educate the young
lady, and knowing that he had heart
disease, writes his will on the back of
menu card during a little supper, and
bequeathes his ALL some $4,000 to
Lucille, both parents witnessing the
document. February the doctor died
suddenly and now it is to be proved
whether this is properly executed
will and whether parents are proper
persons as witnesses. All who knew
Lucille as little girl i'm Yale will be
interested in the outcome of the mat
| ter and will be pleased If il is decided
in her favor.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-16
FOR SUPERVISOR.

| wish through the columns of The
Expostor to announce to the voters of
Brockway township that am candi-
date for the nomination Of supervisor
on the republican ticket and solicit the
support of each and everyone. Thank
ing you in advance for your friendship
and support am, Truly yours,
WILLIAM Il. DARLING.