davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD
TALE CORPORATION MADEl
 PLANS FOR ONE.

Details VIII Not be Given Out Until Saturday When President Had1ey Will Explain Them in St. LOuis-Dr. Asakawa, a Jap, to be Instructor in History of Japanese CiviIizatiOn--- Sheffield School to Offer Graduate De-
 gree of Mining Engineer.
 At the meeting of the corporation of the university held yesterday afternoon the following appointments were made in the corps of instructors: Joseph w. Roe to be instructor in mechanical en- gineering in the Scientific school, Fred erick Erastus Piece to be instructor of English at the Scientific school, Dr. Henry A. Bumstead, formerly assistant professor in the Scientific school, to be professor of physics in the academic department and director of the Sloane Physical laboratory, Wilmot H. Thomp- son. jr.. tutor in Greek, Richard S. Lull, assistant professor of vertebrate, pale- ontology, and Guy Stanton Ford, as- slstant professor of history.
 An interesting appointment that is an innovation in the list of courses is that of pr. K. AsakaWa, a Japanese, who has been made instructor in the history of Japanese literature. Dr. Asakawa will commence his duties in 1907.
 Arrangements were made for the es- tablishment of an alumni advisory board. The details of this project will be announced on Saturday by President Hadley at the meeting of the Federated Western Yale clubs in St. Louis.
 Announcement was made of the gift of $4O0 year from the Cincinnati alumni for the tuition and support of 8 student selected by them from Clncin- natl or its vicinity.
 Announcement was also made of the offering of the degree of mining engin- ger by the Sheffield Scientific school the degree being open to graduates of Yale holding the degree of bachelor of philosophy in mining or metallurgy, 1 and to graduates of other institutions who have successfully completed work equivalent to that required at Yale A candidate must spend at least two years in resident graduate study, ex- cept during the first summer vacation. at a summer school of mining, and one third of the second year, when the can- didate must take a short apprentice ship al some mine, milling plant, or metallurgical works
 A vote was passed expressing the ap- preciation and thanks of the corpora tion to MT. William Kent, 'S7, for his generosity in providing for the addi- tion of another story to the Kent Chemical laboratory, erected by his fa- ther.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
ELKS' DEDICATION.
NEW HOME OPENED TO PUBLIC
 YESTERDAY.

Great Programme Arranged for Exer. cises To-day-New Ritual to be Uset Many EIks from Out of Town Com. ing-Guests ThrOnged House Inspec. tiOn Yesterday.
 The beautiful new home of the New Haven lodge of Elks in Crown street which is to be grandly dedicated to- day, was thrown open for public inspec- tion yesterday between the hours of 2 and 10 o'clock. During this time the guests thronged the house and admired the beauty of the home.
 The exquisite decorations and the splendid toning of the colors in the rooms were especially noticeable. Everything has a quiet, rich, homelike appearance, nothing gaudy, but all of the very finest.
 The dedication of the lodge room un- der the new ritual will be an impress slve, beautiful ceremony. Dr. Kelley will be assisted by the following grand officers: Grand Esteemed Leading Knight Thomas Reilly, of Meriden lodge S5; Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight Richard Freeman of New London lodge S6O; Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight James Smith, of Derby lodge 571; Grand Secretary George Allen, of Middletown lodge 771 Grand Treasurer M. B. Reidy. of Naugatuck lodge 967; Grand Esouire George A. Reynolds, of Hartford lodge 19; Grand Chaplain w. H. s. Rainey. of New York navy yard; Grand Inner Guard Lewis Brock, of Bridgeport lodge 36; Grand Tyler Richard Brown of Bridgeport lodge S6, and Grand Organ ist M. M. Cohn, of New Haven lodge 25. The programme of exercises will be as follows:
 March-Atalia ............. .Mendelssohn Frayef .......s.........,,.... Rev. W. H. s, Rainey. Dedication serviee-Buildlng Up of
 Altar .,.,..........,........
 Grand Officers. Opening ode; air, Aud Lang Syne.. The New-B Born King ,...,...Le's Poir
 Brother Arthur c. Wright. Acceptance of keys for lodge....... Brother George A. Reynolds, Grand
 Esquire
 Judge Me, Oh God od..............B Buck
 Brother Eyler J. Todd. NF F.I. TN Melouy III F......-,....,.......... Gluck Address dedicatory. y.,.,,.....,,,.,... Brother Arthur c. Moreland, New York
 Lodge No. 1.
 For All Eternity" y"--.. Masceroni
 Brother Addison F. Hunie. Violin obligato by Brother Joseph C..
 Johnson.
 Closing ode; air, Home, Sweet Home. Accompanist, Brother Rudolph Steinert. Big delegations of Elks are coming from all over the state.
 Hartford Elks to the number of about 200 will come here this evening to par ticipate in the dedication of the New Haven Elks' home. The Hartford dele- gation will come down on a special train to leave the Union station there at 7:15. The train will return after 1 o'clock The committee is Leviat s. Knock, chairman; M. L. Hogan, Frank s. Young, James J. Buckley and How ard L. Burt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
KENT CLUB DEBATE.
Large Meeting and Unusual Interest
 Manifested Last Evening.

Large Meeting and Unusual Interest
 Manifested Last Evening.
 An unusually interesting meeting of the Kent club was held at the law school last night. The subject debated was: Resolved, That the United States adopt the civil service reform method in the appointment and promotion of it's consuls.
 The affirmative speakers were Her. bert c, Lust 06 and David N. Reilly ,OS and the negative was upheld by James R. Hayes 'O6 and Herbert Thaeh- CT '0S.
 The debaters handled the subiect very ably and aroused considerable en- Ihuslasm among those in attendance.
 mere were many good speeches from the floor as well. The interest in inc club among the members is being re- tanned much better this year than for many years past.
 The decision last night was given Tn favor of the affirmative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
"FANrANA THOROUGHLY FUNNY

Musical Comedy from New York Keeps Audience in an Uproar of Laughter.
 No one who saw "Fantana" last
 evening will require any further ex-
 planatlon of the plays great popularity
 It was hilariously funny, with just
 enough of the romantic element to keer
 the succession of songs and pallets from becoming tiresome A better an- tidote for the varies and strenuosity Americanly included in the word bus mess" could hardly have been concoct- ed.
 "Fantana" displars throughout the practised hand of a stage-taught au- thor There is as much plot as is con- mon to musical comedies; perhaps even a trifie more. But the main thing is what dramatic writers call business. ? The scenes with the magic mirror were very funny, and DeAngelis' trouble with his various kinds of clothes set the audience Into roars of laughter The wealth of detail, the splendid settings, the lnagnificence of the chorus all blended into most sat- isfying production.
 As was to be expected Jefferson De. Angelis, in the character of Hawkins, the ambassador-vaet, was killingly funny. Miss Toby Claude, as Jessie, the maid, was close second In popu- lar favor, and the beauty of Miss San derson, and the excellent contralto voice of Miss Bell embellfshed every scene in which they appeared. Many eyes were upon Cyril Tyler, a New Ha- ven boy, who appeared as one of the officers. and the volume of the applause which followed each of his appear ances testified to the audiences appre- citation of his efforts
 Tle play, as whole, is of the type which "Floradora" made popular four years ago. The general arrangement has become very common, and widely popular, and even though prophecies of the passing of the musical comedy have become very frequent in the past year, such plays as "F'antana' prove that it may be rejuvenated almost indef- nitely. Those who object to 1t on the ground that 1t is not "art' possibly do not remember the definition of Words worth that art is anything that makes one wiser, better or happier. Happier "Fantana" must certainly make all who see 1t.
 The play will be repeated this even- ing at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
SEVEN INITIATED.
Enjoyable Evening Passed by Dlvislo

Enjoyable Evening Passed by Division Mo- 1, A. o. H.
 At the regular meeting of Division /, No. 1, A. o. H., held at Emmet club hall last evening, seven candidates were initiated and ten applications were re- ceived. After the regular business was transacted social session followed. Several visiting brothers addressed the meeting during the social meeting. among them MT. Wall, of Torrington, who addressed the members on the sub ject "Fratrnity."
 Recitations by E. J. Coffey, President D. J. Sheehan and others followed. AL together, it was very enjoyable even- ing, and what helped make it so was the enthusiasm shown by the visiting brothers of the local divisions,
 The entertainment to be given in the near future by the division was treated admirably by Messrs. Sheehan and De- vine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
LICENSE REVOKED.
Decision Against Washington Bridge
 Tavprp

Decision Against Washington Bridge
 Tavern.
 The county commissioners yesterday revoked the license of Carey Libbey. keeper of the Washington Bridge tav- ern, Milford. The application for the revocation was made by Liquor Prose- cutor Omar w. Platt, of Milford. He proved by the testimony of Judge Hep. burn, of the Milford town court, that Libbey was fined $50 and costs on No vember 7, 1905, for violation of the liquor law, and that on January 122 Druso Van Fest was fined $40 and costs for Sunday selling. The latter was en- ployed by Libbey
 Libbey did not put in an appearance at the hearing. He telephoned, how ever, that he should appeal to the su- periOr court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
THE MALL MISSION.
ANNUAL MEETING AT UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL YESTERDAY
New Jersey Lady Speaks on the prench Conditions and Progress of the MICAH Mission.

At the United Church chapel on Temple street yesterday afternoon the McAll annual meeting was held. The treasurer's report was read, showing the amount gained by the New Haven County auxiliary to be $599.52. The New Haven Branch McAll mission was founded twenty-six years ago and this was the first branch established in America. This city's efforts have been directed largely to a suburb of Paris. called Alfortville It is a manufactur- ing section, and the influence exerted has been of telling effect. It was an- nounced that owing to the illness of the wife of M. Malbboux, the McAll worker there, an assistant will some time in the near future be added to the mis- sion's good work in that French Iocali- ty. One hundred dollars for this pnr- pose has been offered by one of New Haven's members, whose name is with held. The nominating committee re- ported, and the election for the com- ing year resulted as follows:
 President, Mrs. c. E.. Curtis, first vice president, Mrs. Francis Wayland, sec ond vice president, Mrs. Robert Brown: third vice president Miss Elizabeth Bradley; fourth vice president, Miss McAllister; treasurer, Mrs. G. F. Bur gess; recording secretary, Mrs. E. F. Stevens; corresponding secretary, Miss Harriet Marsh.
 The elections were all unanimous. The new president, Mrs. c. E. Curtis, is very enthusiastic for the mission work. Mrs. Kelly of Elizabeth, N. J., was introduced, and said in part:
 New Haven is interested in mission work, especially so with the work in Trance The Protestant missions in France will play no small part in the evangelization of that versatile people. In many places a leader of our faith has never worked. The state was sep arated from the church. This move nlent has met the protests of the Cath ollie clergy The mission boats ply up and down the inland rivers, and canoes, bringing wonderful message Of Christ's love to the French villagers; city hall spread the same story among the working people,s Our provincial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

What is a cold in the head? Nothing to worry about if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm as soon as you be- gin to sneeze and snuffie. Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrh, and the air passages be so inflamed that you have to fight for every breath. It is true that Ely's Cream Balm cures ca tarrh, promptly and certainly. But you know the old saw about the ounce of prevention. Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold in the head shows itself. All druggists. soc. or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
A CHARITY WHIST.

To be Given by Ladies' Auxiliary of
 Y. M. R. c. To-Morrow Afternoon.
 The charity whist to be given by the ladies auxiliary of the Young Mems Republican club tomorrow afternoon promises to be well attended affair seventy-eight tables have already been sold, only one or two remaining and these will be sold before tomorrow aft ernoon. A committee of sixteen ladies of whicR1 Mrs, l.. Burton Sperry Is chairman, has charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
THROUGH WINDOW INTO THEA

IHKUUGH WINDOW INTO THEA-
 TER
 Four Boys Arrested for Trespass at
 New Haven Theater. Four young lads about twelve or thir. teen years of age, were arrested last evening on charges of trespass. They attempted to beat into the New Haven theater by going through a window. The boys got in and also into trouble. Their names are Dwight sct,legeI, Dan- iel McGuinness, James Morcaldi and Joseph Cfosta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
REV. WARREN MASON DEAD.

Former Preacher in This City Expires
 in New York State.
 News has been received in this city of the death of Rev. Warren Mason, who at one time was Baptist preacher in this city. Rev. Mir. Mason was seventy two years old He died in Truthville. Washington county. New York. A wife and two children survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
ODD FELLOWS FAIR,

opened in Music Hall Saturday Even
 Ing With Large Attendance.
 The annual fair of the Odd Fellows opened in Music hall Saturday night with large attendance and continued last night. There were the usual booths Dancing occupied most of the evening. There will be a masquerade hall to- night The fair continues each night this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

HOICHkISS--In Cheshire February 1S 1906, Chiloeia Hotohkiss aged eS years, l month and IS days
 funeral at her late residence, Cheshire, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HOTCHKIsS--In East Haven, Conn. Fepruary IS, Captain Joseph I. Hotch- kiss, in the 92d year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, on Wednesday, Feb ruary Fl, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend f2O 1tE SANFQRD--At St. Johns rectory. Rev. Frederick R, Sanford.
 Funeral will be held from St. Johns church, North Haven, Tuesday, Feb ruary 20, at 10 a. m. Interment at Norwalk. 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

FOUND TEN GALLON OIL CAN.
 H. Bernstein, a pedlar living at gS0 State street, in the course of his peram- bulations found a ten-gallon can of ker- osene oil without an owner The owner can recover on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
E WANTED.

c,44. WANTED. oiiIaatl9n IaS,t 10 do, general homework or
 fE1ittnory EitIl work in private familv
 Cley reference. SS Wilson St. f2o ifs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
WANTEI

TNFNEr-TNr " IAN IEDs A-Aitl thd lhDS1AFELY S1,AL a Protestant woman at stSa sfe Nlna Lynette Nursery, 6iO Elm se
 f20 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
WANTEn.

A SITUATION for general housewor.. oa oa second work. Reference. Cali at a
 Ntiiom Streel. f2n 1ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
Jones Select EmnIovua-,

A rspDNy1VyI aa SUHeCt EmpIOymenG
 AGENCY FEN 23 Church Street. Teiephcua male and female help snnnlied 1fcy fcys mercantile and domestic seryice foT any and all kinds of work SeSt a1es- were. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
EnR SALE.

BARGAIN: Old established board,n Z. house business central; must Be sold by April l, 1906. Income s5O0.OO a month: Rent reasonable. Good req sons for selling. W. E. NerrfefonE fl9 2t~ Address Courier Office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
WANTED

NNrr1 IEIIJ, o1oD or ana two needle sewing machine
 SSpe[atofs Sp1,rt DTS Strouse. Adler < co. s0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
mauts.

OAe c@af a word for each insertio. ave cent" word for 3 fall week. ssyen times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

ec,,, WANTED,
 sfaodIE fn1aEW CUTTER, and litter up. fo foeduy position, address, stating age to Joo T. Pugh, Phila, Pa. fiS If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
MtsreIlaMentts.
n. B. MALLoRv

Kd. Bs MALLORY AyST1ONEER and Appraiser. lf2a Ehapel St. Telephone 236O.. House. nd aoid sales a speciality. Salesroom l43 Y os. R4-tf Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
n. R. MaTropx A.,

Patent Stove Brick are Chenpest.. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
MASsAGn

MASSAGE.
 Miss Leeke The Expert in Magnetio ars Eiectrical Massage has parIor at as Olive. Street. Satisfactory treatment in all branches of massage. Rheus matism cured. Facial wrinkles ays6 pimples quickly removed at mo5aratss .sats price Massage taught. Home day U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. New Tor- don, Conn. Feb IS, 1906. The public hearing regarding proposed altera- tions in Grand avenue bridge west branch Mill river. New Haven, Conn. adVertdsed 1dds to be held at ? D. m, Feb. 10, l9O6, at Chamber of Comrnerne Hall, New Haven, Conn, and poste poned to Feb IT. 1906, Is now post poned to March 3, 1906, at sanaa hour and place. c. F. POWETI,' Feb. IS, Is, IT, 1s, Mar. ?, 3, e. S. Aners'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

AAs srga go1a help should call here. Wa nep6 nepPly all the best places and aIwavs Iiabie IifI iaarge arg numbers Sleeman's Re-
 el onaa olnanptoyMent Agency, 763 Chap ------eZ 0P~n evenings. m14-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

''IMEEENMANs MENTA $ ,,,, RELIABLE EMPLOY. stahed ssshed 20 years. Largest. best s'Is' m 'nS ahe any and all kinds of work Sent i aay. nv. where. Open evenings. Tel 3S22
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

A recent number of the Coulee City
News contained the following letter
from a man by the name of r. D. Rob
erts, dated at Calgary:
Enclosed find subscription for The
News for one year as | would like to
hear from my old home where spent
many years. l left in shame and dis
grace, not caring whether ever heard
from there again. But things have
changed and the present and future
look brighter for me than ever before.
no longer try to drown my sorrow in
whiskey.
[ feel thankful that | have found a
better way, which have practiced
most of the summer.
| have resolved to follow the follow
ing set of rules: Pray constantly; give
pleasant words for mean ones; if the
past comes to memory discard it at
once and look at the bright side; give
the saloons cold shoulder; keep good
company; dress we'll; If / can't think
good of people, say nothing; sing and
whistle; eat good food and drink water;
read much, especially the Bible; be
moderate in al things; above ali, work;
love children and obey God; give up
old self and worship God all the time.
| will prove by myself that practicing
these rules will make man or woman
of the worst. / will prove myself q
man to those who knew me the last few
years. In sunny Alberta l find myself
happy man, in the armor of my God. .
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
TO BALE SAGEBRUSH
Citizens of Mount View Invent MA

A correspondent of the Coulee City
News, writing from Mount View, Doug
las Co., says:
Gathering fuel for the coming win
ter is being followed up with consider
able energy. We have ii from relia-
bic source that sagebrush press has
been constructed and is in operation
pressing small sage into blocks and ty-
ing the same for fuel. Thus is it again
demonstrated that necessity is the
mother OF invention. A factory will be
constructed in the near future and j.
w. Hornbeck will take the road as
travelling salesman for the company, es-
tablishing branch factories at other
places. The first consignment OF the
machines will be delivered to the Cou-
lee City and Steamboat Rock Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

The village Jew had good horse.
The peasants borrowed it so much that
the Jew determined to discourage the
habit. So one day when a peasant
came to borrow the horse the Jew said
he was sorry but he had lent it already.
just then a neigh was heard in the sta
BILE. "You have not loaned it. | hear
it neighing," said the peasant. Look
here" yelled the Jew, "either or the
horse is telling lie, and you take my
word for it, it's the horse. ."-Kolce.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

Oliver NJ Butler TO Monica Washing
ton, Is acres in swA sec 3, %, 19,
2400.
Monica Washington to Oliver NJ But
ler Is acres in swA sec 3, t 20, l8
4400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-14
DENVER GREETS
ANTLERED HERD

Denver. colo,Julyii-Althoueh The
Grand Lodge Of Biks does not meet
here uatn Monday an rrevious records
.are already broken On attendance
Up 10 noon To-Day mny iooao had reg
panyiug the members OF the order
The local committee expects fully
50coo visitors in The city by the FIRST
o the week
The business section of tae city Is
gorgeously dressed in purple and
white the official colors of the ElSs.
The electrical display at night Is said
70 surrass anything Of the kind at
tempted before in this country. While
Trips TO the monntains and other d.
versions are furnished the visitors, the
delegates already here are oanvassing
the situation i'm regard to the election
OF grand exalted ruler and grand ex-
allied secretary
The formal opening OF the conven-
ton win take place Monday evening
in the Tabor opera house. Governor
Mcdonald will make an address of
welcome, as will also Mayor Spoer.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert w Brown
Of Louisville will deliver short adj
dress. and Perry Clay, one Of the most
eloquent Ell0s of Colorado. will deliv-
er the address OF welcome on behalf
of the reunion committee, and there
will be an elaborate program II will
be the 6rst time that the Elks have
held their convention opening in the
evening
The parade comes on Thursday The
parade will probably be the g,andest
pageant Of its kind that ever has
moved the streets OF an American city.
Scores of bands have been engaged,
and another feature will be the nstty
uniforms of the marchers Beautiful
and costly prizes will be given for the
best appearing delegation, the largest
delegati,u IN line. the lodge that has
travelled the greatest distance TO reach
the reunion. and the lodge bringing
the largest number OF ladies. The
prizes will be paid in gold and silver
bricks. secured from the mines in the
vicinity of Denver and melted in the
new mint here While the delegates
are engaged In their business sessions
many entertainments have been ar
ranged for other visiting Elks and
their ladies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-14

Gambler Ohio. July l2. 1906. To
the Editor OF The Leader: In a re-
cent Issue, in noting that a young
clergyman has lately taken charge Of
the Episcopal church at Tulsa, the
statement is made that a certain
young man was, last fan. tied TO the
railroad track at this college and
killed thereby by train. / do not
know when the statement came to
you from but Il is an error No such
thing happened. The young man was
not tied to the track No one who has
Investigated the matter fairly thinks
so Kindly correct the statement over
my name and greatIy oblige. Yours
truly r. X. BROOKE.
Bishop Of Oklahoma.