davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
SCHOLARSHIPS.

Luther Anderson, B. A. Bethany coll
lege 1899, B. A. Yale university 1903, NJ.
A. 1904.
Rufus G. Baldwin, B. A. Trinity col
lege IN. c. 1906.
Ralph c. Bennett, B. A. Illinois Wes-
leyan university 1902, B. A. Yale uni
versity 1906
Percy L. Boutelle, B. A. Williams col
lege 1905.
George NJ. Chase, B. A. Bates college
1893, M. A. Yale university 1903.
Randolph T. Congdon, Phi. B. SYRIA
cuse university 1900.
John j, Costello, Phi. E. Yale uniyer-
sity 1905.
Irving N. Countryman, B. A. Yale
university 1905.
John Q. Creager, B. A. Yale univer-
sity 1897.
Herbert N. Edwards, B, S. Pomona
college 1905.
Richard G. Ely, B. A. Amherst college
1906.
Henry P. Fairchild, B. A. Doane col
lege 1900
James L. Frawley b. A. Yale unlVer-
sity 1906.
William R. Flint, B. A. Yale univer-
sity 1898
Victor o. Freeburg, B, A. Bethany
college 1904, B. A. Yale university 1905.
James Fl. GibboneN B. S. Virginia
Polytechnic institute 1901, NJ S. 1905.
Asa R. Clifford, B. A. Wesleyan uni
versity 1904
Hiram Gillespie, B. A. University of
Chicago 1898, NJ A. Yale university
1902.
Eric v. Greenfield, B. A. Colgate uni
versity 1902.
Ruth S. Harvey, B. A. University of
Cincinnati 1905
Jessie Hayes, B. A. Drury college
1900.
Norman E. Henry B. A. Bucknell
university 1905.
Raymond 7. Hill, B. A. Yale univer-
sity 1904.
Albert c. Holt, B. A. Park college
1906
Albert w. Hull, B. A. Yale university
| 1905
Joshua A. Hunter B. A, Pennsylvania
State college 1905.
John e. Kirkpatrick, B. D. Chicago
Theological seminary 1895.
Israel S. Kleiner, Phi. B. Yale univer-
sity 1906
Alfred Koenig, Gymnasium Berlin
1900, Doebelin Royal Gymnasium 1902,
| John f. Lyman, B. Sc. Massachusetts
Agricultural college 1905.
Ernest F. McGregor B. A. University
of Minnesota 1901, B. d. Yale university
1904.
William E. Mcneil, B. A. Acadia uni
versity 1900, B. A. Harvard university
| 1902.
Henry 7. Moore, 3, A. University OF
| Missouri 1903 M. A. 1904. Y
Charles d. Morris, B. A. Yale univer-
sity 1906.
John E. Newton, B. A. Bowdoin col
lege 1905.
Carl Ostrum, B. A. Bethany college
1904, B. A. Yale university 1905.
Haralambus Pappadopoulos, B. A
Oberlin college 1904.
William D. Rorer, B. A. Yale univer-
sity 1891.
Albert G. Sanders, B. A. Southwest
| ern university 1904.
Carl f. f. Schulz, B, A. Yale univer-
sity 1901.
| Ryonosuke seita, B. A. Kenyon col
lege 1904.
Guy A. Simmons, M. A. DePauw uni
versity 1902.
Arthur I. Taft, B. A. Yale university
1906.
Arthur H. Taylor, B. A. Acadia uni
versity 1908, Yale university 1905
Charles w. Watkeys, B. A. University
of Rochester 1901.
selah H. Wright, B, A. Yale univer'
sity 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
YALE FELLowsH1Ps.
ALFA NI1I4V " NJAIIA "
awarded to Graduates of Yale Colleg

awarded to Graduates of Yale College
Only)
Soldiers Memorial ellowship-Ray-
mond H. White, class Of 1905
Eldridge fellowships-John Bauer,
class of 1906; William A Drushell, class
of 1905.
Douglas fellowship-William 2, Nc
Cune, class of 1906
silliman fellowship-David L. Ran
dali, class of 1904
Scott HURT Observation-Disclosures H..
Boggs, class Of 1900
Sloane fellowship-John M. Miller,
class Of 1904.
Foote ellowships--Kenneth S. Latou-
rette, class of 1906; Milton Simpson,
class of 1905; George B. Tenant, class
of 1903; William G. Robinson, class of
1906.
Larned fellowships-James F. Fergu-
son. class of 1906; julius H. Parmelee,
class of 1904; Harry G. York, class of
1905.
Macy fellowship-HenryW. Lawrence,
class of 1906.
Cuyler feIlowship-Thomas S. Taylor,
class of 1906.
DeForest prize men-Earl G. Bill
class of 1906; Horace T. Burgess, class
of 1906; Joseph C. Rayworth, class of
1906
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

Knicker-"Did that graduate ask
you if her hat was on straight
Bocker-"Yes, it was the only thing
on earth she didn't know. New York
Sun.
Bronson-"Yes, my daughters CON-
mencement essay was very fine"
Woodson-"Did you enjoy it?'
Bronson-'I should say sol I wish !
could write something like it.
Woodson-"You regret not having
applied yourself to literary sursuits7"
Bronson-''No. If 1 had I probably
couldn't have afforded to give Virginia
the education which enabled her to
produce this masterpiece. Judge.
"If you marry that girl it win put
you in bad odor with your family"
"Oh, the bad odor part doesn't worry
me. You see, we come Of old Colognial
STOCK. Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
THE COMMENCEMENT ExBRC IsEs

The Exercises at Woolsey Hall.
The commencement procession of the
officers and graduates of the Yale uni
versity presented striking picture as
it crossed the green yesterday morning.
Following the candidates for degrees,
719 in number, came Marshal John C.
Schwab bearing the massive golden
mace used on state ceremonies of the
university, Next to him came presi-
dent Hadley in robes of state and
wearing the heavy gold collarette pre-
sented by Prof. Sanford. After him the
members of the corporation and candi-
dates for honorary degrees, led by
Treasurer McClung and Prof. Van
Name, clad in their gowns whose vari-
colored hoods lent a touch of color to
the procession which had been lacking
in the CARDS of the undergraduates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
AWARDED

Fellowships and Scholarships Of Yale.
For University students who have
toiled laboriously to win honor and dis
tinction, the award of fellowships and
scholarships at Yale commencement is
always regarded with keen interest.
These are honors which a student ap-
preciates greatly. The following fell
lowships and scholarships in the Gradu-
ate school for the year 1906-19O7 were
announced yesterday:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

came two representatives Of the class
of 81, w. I. Harlow of Worcester,
Mass, and Rev, John R. Thurston OF
80 of Whitinsville, Mass, and Edward
Sterling of Bridgeport "a. The rest Of
the line had representatives of all the
classes down to the fedglings Of 1904
One feature of the exercises which
caused much comment was the substi-
tuition of America" for Martin Luth-
ers Elm Feste Burg" which has been
sung at commencement for the past
two centuries. The change, it is said
unoficially, was due to religious objec-
tons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
IA MEN IN FRONT.

After the corporation came the alum
nj, led by DR.. Robert Crane of the
class of '4S leaning on the arm of
Prof. Baldwin. Following him were
DR. Lewis Barnes of Oxford, Conn,
and Rev. H. B. Chaplin of New York
city, both of the class of AZ. Then
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
TEACHER GETS PORTER PRIZE

FOUR PRIZES IN ALL AWARDED.
The announcement of prizes by the
president was received with great en-
thusiasm and the winning Of the john
A Porter university prize by Thomas
Day Thatcher of the law school was es-
pecially we'll received.
Mr. Thatcher is the son OF Ihomas
Thatcher II of New York city, and was
graduated from Yale with the class OF
1904 He was the chairman of the edi-
torial board of the Yale News during
his senior year and is Bones man.
Mr.. Thacher's essay which won the
prize was entitled "The Citizen and the
Political Machine.
The other prizes announced Were
Golden club medal for 1905 awarded
TO 3. Leon Warren of the senior class
in Yale college.
Bennett prize to S. F. Reed Of the
senior class in Yale college.
George washington Egleston prize in
american history awarded to Robert
Widen Neeser of the senior class IN
Yale college, for his Chronological
History of the American Navy
The candidates for degrees were then
presented to the president and fellows
and degrees conferred, and after an or
gan selection, Prof. Perrin presented
the candidates for honorary degrees.
President Mellen received an ovation
when he came forward and the Chinese
minister's reception was also an espec-
tally hearty one.
The company then united in singing
"America" and the benediction con-
cluded the ceremonies.
la summary of the degrees granted
exclusive of the honorary this year fol-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
COLONEL BURPBEs LBrrER.


Appended is copy of the letter Qaid
In as exhibit u which Colonel Burpee
has testified he sent to Mr.. Durant
and which Mr.. Durant Tuesday swore
he had never received:
September 20, 1904.
H r. Durant, Esq, City:
Dear sir: If the statements made by
J. J. Murphy in his deposition taken
last spring for use in the Lathrop case
and by Mrs. Deikescamp in her affidavit
made little later which relate to
your conduct in that case, should be
corroborated during the trial, or not
pretty thoroughly contradicted, I shall
feel it to be my duty to lay all the evil
dence as to your connection with the
case before the grievance committee
of New Haven county bar as soon as
the case shall have been finished, In
asmuch as these allegations are the
basis of some of the issues framed in
the case, I have no doubt they will be
contested. 1t Is perhaps fair to You,
however, to give you this information
and warning. AFTER this trial Is over,
If these allegations should stand as
they do to-day, I think they should be
brought to the attention of the griev-
ance committee for such action as they
may deem proper.
Respectfully,
Lucien f. Burpee.
In the superior county court yester-
day Durant continued on the stand I'M
der steady cross examination by States
Attorney Williams. Mr.. Williams
brought forth kilograms and letters
which were sent by Durant to Murphy.
About all of them were identified by
Durant except a couple which he did
not recoIlect sending, but which as long
as they bore his signature he said they
must have been sent by him.
When Attorney Williams asked Du-
rant. did you ever bride Murphy" he
answered emphatically, "No, sir
In referring to one of the letters sent
to Murphy States Attorney Williams
said to Durant ''What did you mean
by saying. play fair?' . Durant said
he probably meant he wished Murphy
to be truthful
What did you mean by saying that
YOU wanted the letter by Saturday at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
COLLEGE FELLOW.
Robert w. Neeser, class Of 1906.
Shelf. SCHOLARSHIPS.

awarded to Graduates of the Sheffield
Scientific School, Glass Of 1906, Only.)
Lewis E. Armstrong, New Haven;
Charles A. Blatchley, New Haven; Ma
thaniel Grant, Kansas City, Mo-; Her
bert l.. Seward, New Haven; George F.
Gundelfinger, Sewickley, Pa; George R.
White, Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

John K. Towles, B. Sc. Tulane uni
versity 1902, NJ. A. 1904.
Euphemia R. Worthington, B. A.
Wellesley college 1904
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
THOSE WHO WE'RE ON THE PLAT
FORM AT WOOLSEY HALL.

on the platform at the commence
ment exercises at Woolsey hall were the
following:
Corporation members, Mr.. McClung,
President Hadley, President Dwight;
Corporation members and former mem
hers, Professor Porter, Professor Cur
tbs, Professor Phillips, Professor H. P.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

Continued on Twelfth Page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
Well Worth Seeing.

Don't miss seeing "The Unwritten
Law which comes 10 the opera house
next Tuesday evening for il will fur.
nish You with one OF the most enjoy.
able evenings Of dramatic interest that
You have been favored with for many
a day. The scenes are powerfully
drawn and are true TO nature. The
story is one that has always attracted
attention and appeals 20 the emotion
al side of ones nature. A man inyades
the home Of his friend and attempts TO
wreck It by entieing his friends wife
away. Circumstances make it appear
that the husband il false and she does
leave him, but not to 90 with the
tempter. Never for moment does
she sacrifice her true womanhood and
when the william il exposed, she can say
to her husband that she Is his wife in
everything that il dear to woman. The
husband for time, believes that she
is untrue, and this forms a powerful
motive, which the author. Mark II.
Swan, has not neglected lie has de-
seloped scenes that will move any al.
dience to tears, and has provided an
abundance Of comedy 20 relieve the
carefully selected one, and Is composed
of artists that have recognized standing
in the profession Handsome and ap
propriatc scenery has been provided
for the production. Tickets now on
sale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
An ovcrworkea Ti.ie.

A New York book publisher declares
that the house business Ia recent lltera-
ture has been oyerdone. "No house
book VIII come from our presses from
now on" he says. He cites "The
House OF Mlrth." THE House OF Full
fllment.n 9rhe House Oh the Hudson, .
THE House With the Green Shutters =
"The House Of Thousand Candles
and half dozen other literary struc-
lures Of Ike character erected recently
as an evidence that architecture Is be
ing oyerdone by the makers Of books
Of fiction, to shy nothing Of "The House
That Jack Built
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
CHELSEA.


Chester D. Clough Of Wilder has been
in town Of late the guest Of his moth
Ter and sister, Mrs Louise Clough and
Mrs. Betsey Underhill. Mr.. Clongh has
"a responsible position with the lnterna-
tional Paper company, with whom he
has had employment for number Of
years.
AT special communication Of Geo.
Washington lodge, n q A. nj, held On
Thursday evening, the work OF the M.
NJ degree was exemplifed. 4 large
number OF visiting brothers were present
among whom were d. d. G.. NJ James 0.
Kendall. and Past D. ID. G. NJ, /. +.
Nolan Of Strafrord
On Sunday. December 9th. the regular
offering will Be taken at the Congrega-
tional church which Is q contribution
toward the support of DR. Charles ".
Young, the medical missionary for Or
ange county, in China, Pastor Lake viii
make DR. Young's labor the theme Of
bis morning service. and win relate many
Of DIR. and Mrs Youlg's experiences in
China.
District Deputy Grand Master James
o. Kendall announces that the annual
meeting Of tho 9th Masonic district will
he held with Summit lodge, No iO4, at
Williamstown, on Friday afternoon and
evening, December IA, when a large at
tendance is desired and expected. II. w
Grand Master Charles 4. Nalderwo0d. r
w Grand Lecturer j. Vernon Duttan
and several other grand officers are ex.
pected to be present.
George w. Earl Of Boston was in town
to spend Thanksgiving with his mother
Mrs. Nellie Alexander, at W. NJ Mat.
t0ons. Mr.. Earl has employment with
the Boston & Maine railroad, his run
being from Boston To Portland Me- This
Is Ills first visit here for several years
I and on this occasion there were also
I present his two sisters with their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Folsom oil
Williamstown and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cushman Of Tunhridge.
The following list Of teachers has
been completed for the winter term OF
school in town; No. /, Martha L. Noyes
No. 5, Zoe T. Hill No. z, Gladys Bal
/ lou; No. s. Wallace Austin Of East
Brookfeld; No. Q, Bertha Judd Of East
Randolph, No II, Mrs. Hattie 4. Ban
mister; No. ~, Iona Stoddard Of East
Brookheld, No Is, Laura Fuller; No
II. Relief I.eayenway OF Miltons high
school, Principal john NJ Comstoek
grammar department, Olive NJ. HawS:
/ OF Randolph; intermediate department
Grace g. Bacon, and primary depart
lment, Gertrude M, Bacon. The different
grades Of the high school viii open on
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
MccIure,s for 1907.

In the January number Of McClure's
win begin the Life Of Mary Baker G.
Eddy and the History Of the Christian
Science Movement. For the first time
ia complete, impartial and true story
Of Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science is
to be habit will run throughout the
year. Georgine Milmine has written
the Story for nearly three years she
has pursued her study of the subjects.
Five other writer's Of McClure's staff
have worked with her To make this
story accurate, fair, unbiased and com
plete. In view of the fact that for
some months the press has been full Of
divers and conflicting news and state
mcnts regarding Mrs. Eddy, 1t Is evil
dent that accurate knowledge concern
ing her is difficult to obtain in short
time. Consequently McClures long
and thorough preparation OF its series
will give us for the first time a true
history and account Of her and her cult.
Carl Schurz's "reminiscences Of a
long life will be continued An in
dication Of the timeliness Of these re-
miniscences and the reawakeAed ma
tional interest in Carl Sehurz to which
they have contributed, are the great
Carl Schurz memorial meetings held
recently in the cities, and tho memorial
movement started which proposes to
raise S250,0o0. and 10 erect Carl
Schurz Memorial as tribute TO his
great service to the progress OF our
country.
William Allen White, Samuel Hop
kins Adams. Burton ]. Hendrick and
George kibhe Turner viii also con-
tribute to McChre's powerful articles
on present day topics, conditions and
men Of national interest. These writers
are big men and the work Of each one
aside from its literary achievement is
compelling, wholesome factor in the
regeneration which these United States
are now undergoing
I George KEENAN, who won his spurs
! BY his remarkable series on Siberia
and Russia's Exile system has been
added to McClures staff. The results
I Of bis recent Investigations and work
win appear at an early date.
I Ellen Terry contributes an intimate
\ history OF the English drama Of our
( day. This writing teems with anecdotes
Z anu lHttAtiatN AiNlN ttt ttfNN VI EffHt
actors whom she knew intimately. From
, these droli, amusing and interesting
\ happenings we can understand why
4 these men and women Of genius became
loved and famous
For the story readers products OF all
NcClure's fiction favorites win appear
and large number Of writers who have
Shit" recently. Such well-known names
al Joseph Conrad. Mary Stewart Cut
ting, PerceyaI Gibbon, Viola Rosehoro,
% Horny, Myra Kelly, Rex Beach, Mrs
Wilson Woodrow and Helen r. Martin
give promise OF as good stories Of var.
ious sorts as any reader could wish.
Illustrators Of note and merit will
also contribute their share and add to
the authors productions and enhance
the writings and stories by scores of
/ pictures and illustrations in every issue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
FRENCH CHURCH CRISIS NEAR.
New Law in Effect Tuesday and Catho-
lies MAY Resist Tt.

Paris, Dec TO- On December II the
church and state separation law goes
into effect in Paris, and on December IL
and 10 it will be enforced IN the various
departments, according 10 the time when
copies Of the official journal containing
the notice Of the PRONUNCIATION Of the
law Of 1905 reach them.
The government is facing the situa-
tion with firmness and calmness, but the
prospect Of an acute religious crisis has
suddenly been increased BY what appears
to be an authoritative announcement
made by the Croix, the clerical organ,
that word has lust arrived from Rome
that the Pope absolutely forbids Cain
oIics, bishops. cures or pensioners to
make applications to hold religious meet
ings under the public service law Of
1881, as proposed BIZ the government.
The Croix stated that this interdicted
the single annual application which Min.
lister of Public Worship BRAND had an
nounced sufficient
The journal DIES Debats says the Pope
used the words; y am like the father
Of i family cannot permit outsiders
To enter my mouse and regulate the in.
terests Of my children without consult
ing me-
Ii such is the final decision of the
Vatican, the situation win be greatly
complicated, ais it Il likely to be inter
preted BIZ the clcricals as final sum
mons not To yield an inch, and may
arouse violence on the part Of the in
temperate, who already are placarding
the walls Of Paris with appeals to the
Catholics to resist to the bitter end.
on the other hand, clerical disturb
ances might justify the government in
using extreme measures, although X is
plainly the desire Of Premier Clcmenceau
and M. BRAND to avoid the appearance
Of persecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Look up Burr's hand,painted china
advertisement.
Buy yonr iewelry Of Holmes, the jew
Ter, and save money.
Mrs. e. II. Holmes has six-room
tenement to rent at Z Eastern avenue
Wanted, 500 boys to have IL Elite
photos for 10 cents at Boston Photo Go.
The Boston Photo %. ii ID town and
is located in the Averill block, up one
flight.
School arctics keep the children's feet
warm and dry. Buy the best at Nc
Leans.
The finest line Of rings, watches, fobs,
bracelets in the city at Holmes, the
jewelers..
Old gold and silver wanted at re.
fners, prices in exchange for goods at
T. z, Bury's.
L. r. Austin sells stone cutters
glasses, all kinds and prices From zoe
to $500 each.
Stone cutters glasses, zoe per pair
Lenses, per pair, Sc. +. e. Durr Co,
s. North Main street
The meeting Of the Red Men to be-
held Tuesday evening, December III,
win be an important one, as the noni-
nation Of officers occurs on that even
ing.
All members Of the Ladies' and Pas
tors union Of the Methodist Episcopal
church are requested To hand III the
dues for 1906. to Mrs G. s. Andrews,
treasurer, before December Goth.
Cold Weather Appeal Captain Jehu
would be glad TO receive castoif cloth.
ing, shoes and warm underwear for dis
tribution among the poor during the
cold weather. send a postcard 30 the
Salvation Army headquarters, SO Pros
peet street, md an officer viii gladly
call for your gift.
have sold between 1000 and 5000
feet Of my patent weather strips In
Barre City which would seem to prove
my claim Of the best weather strip
made. Orders by telephone or card
promptly attended to, o. L. Cheeyer,
r. j. ID. No, /, Montpelier or phone
1913, Montpelier.
Mrs. George NJ. Goss Of Montpelier
viii give an exhibition IN hand painted
china at the Red Cross pharmacy for
one week, beginning December 10, and
she will be pleased to meet all ladies
who are interested in this work. Ar
lrangements for lessons and orders for
Christmas will he taken at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
hating sonp.

From a communication read to tile
Association Of Belgian Chemists It
seems that continental bakers are in
the habit Of mixing soap with their
dough to make their bread and pastry
nice and light The quantity OF soap
used varies greatly In fancy articles
IKE wales and frltters 1t 10 much
larger than in bread The soap is dis
solved in a little water, To this Is add
cd some oil, and the mixture. after he
ing well whipped. IS added TO the tionr.
The crumb Of the bread manufactured
by this process Is said to be lighter
and more spongy than that made In the
ordinary way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1905.
Our Advances in Rates

on annuities will not be great, but It will
be something, and will date Jan. I, 1907
Those who act before this date viii
have advantage Of present rates. 57th
year
The National life Insurance Company
of Vermont (mutual). Organized in
1850 S. S. Ballard, General Agent.
v. B. Ballard. Local Agent, Rooms
and ,, Miles Block, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

During freezing weather we cut mp a
great many tons Of green hone and meat.
There Is nothing better Tor poultry.
Price $3.50 per barrel 81 200 pounds, At
which price we prepay sro;ghts 70 almost
any station. sc this price cash must
accompany order. Remit at orr risk by
check, postal money order. express mon
ey order or registered letter. Carroll Z.
Page, Hyde Park, Vt.