davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
THE FAMOUS VICTORY.

Well, they came, saw, felt and fell.
And what fall was there, my country
men! Can it be that when President
Eliot said the >other day that he didn't
think much of football he had a premo-
milton of what was coming and wanted
to hedge a little? If he really didn't
and doesn't think much of football per-
haps he isn't feeling quite as sore to-
day as some of his young men are,
though we make no doubt he would
have liked to see them victors. 1t is
not proud thing to lose even in a
game that you may not think much Of.
Aside from the game, or in addition
to it, the spectacle at the Field was
worth going at least couple of miles
to see. There We're some other spec
tacles in the evening that were not
worth going far to see But, as we are
always told, boys will be boys, high
spirits will have an outlet, etc., etc. On
the whole the affair went by with less
trouble than was anticipated, and when
the crockery at the Commons is paid
for, the theaters and streets cleaned,
and 1.-THE next morning" past things
will be all regular once more. But why,
we must pause to ask, did the young
gentlemen of Yale who were at the Hy-
perion greet one of the speakers who
addressed them as "Gentlemen" with
such prompt bowls of derision? Did
their quick wit perceive the inappro-
priateness of it?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
saturday.

To the Editor of Journal and Courier,
All foolish studies were put aside Sat
urday. The sociologists even gave the
poor a day 1ff. 1t Is said that the art
school, fearful that its rooms would be
closed its doors; that the
Symphony orchestra not fearing the
noise, played on,
Visitors who did not go to the Pea
body museum or to the Yale library,
went to the Yale arena. We think
there were more there than there We're
last year, no doubt because they had
heard the game was to be gentle, so
were not fearful of having their deli
cate natures shocked
We don't know whether the import
ant discussions by our high-salaried
college athletic professors have made
the game more delicate or not, al
though we overheard two young girls
say that the game was now dead
slow" But we do know that women
have become more refined and consid-
crate Of men for we are told that two
of the Yale players during Saturday &
game carried gloves given them by
their girls next to their hearts to keep
away all harm. This is decided Inn
provement, for in olden days woman
was known to have used her glove In
very different manner Instead OF US
ing it to keep away harm, ishe threw It
into lions cage and made a man 90
in and get 1t, So 1t shows that women
are improving and so of course the
world Is advancing.
There were no accidents Saturday, so
It is fair to suppose the power OF wom-
en- to keep away all harm is as great
as our salarled college athletic profess
sors' and perhaps less expensive.
The day and evening We're gems of
culture and bore marked evidence OF
the appreciation Of education by young
men and young women and its refining
effects upon their natures.
QUIDNTTNC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

God of the lonely soul,
God of the comfortless
God of the broken heart-for these,
Thy tenderness!
For prayers there be enough,
Yea, prayers there be to spare,
For those of proud and high estate;
Each has his share,
But the beggar at my door,
The thief behind the bars;
And those that be too blind to see
The shining stars
The outcast in his hut
The useless and the old;
Whoever walks the citys streets
Homeless and cold;
The sad and lone of soul
Whom no man understands;
And those of secret sin, with stains
Upon their hands,
And stains upon their souls;
Who shudder in their sleep,
And walk their ways with trembling
hearts,
Afraid to weep;
For the childless mother, Lord,
And ah, the little child
Weeping the mother In her grave,
Unreconciled-
God Of the lonely soul,
God Of the comfortless,
For these, and such as these, l ask
Thy tenderness.
Whose sin be greatest, Lord,
If each deserve his lot,
If each but reap as he hath sown-
I ask Thee not.
l only ask of Thee
the marvel of a space
When these forgot and blind may lool
Upon Thy face
Ella Higglnson in Scribner's,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
l read in the Register one evening
that the Yale corporation was going
to allow the Associated Societies to use
Woolsey Hall for its meetings. Then
the next morning l read in the journal
and Courier that the Yale Corporation
had refused to allow the Associated So
cietles to use Woolsey Hall for its
meetings, Seeing there seemed to be
such difference Of opinion as to what
the Yale corporation had done in this
matter l read carefully the vote that
was passed and it seemed to me that
the Yale people intended to hand a
lemon to these nice men,
While / don't pretend to be professor
in English l usually can understand
plain words, and l would be satisfied
with my own Interpretation of the vote
passed by the Yale Corporation II 1t
were not that one set of Yale men who
are thoroughly versed in English seem
to differ and not understand the Eng
lish of another set of Yale men who are
asso well versed in English. So l would
like to ask you what the Yale Corpora
ton did last Monday in regard to the
petition Of the Associated Societies for
the further Use of Woolsey Hall for
Sunday afternoon meetings. ALSO would
like to inquire why it is that one set
of Yale men cannot understand the
English of another set Of Yale men.
I am anxious to know about this be-
cause l have been in the habit Of going
to these meetings Sunday afternoons.
I enjoy the talk and organ playing and
IL they are not going to have them |
want to make other arrangements for
Sunday afternoons. I go fishing in the
Spring and Summer on nice days but [
am not much of a hunter so I never go
shooting and I don't care ANYTHING
about churches so these meetings at
Woolsey Hall just gave me a fine time.
In fact, one Saturday afternoon went
to see Rogers Brothers and the next
Sunday afternoon l went to one of
these meetings and I enjoyed the
meeting bes,. I think it very unfair of
the Yale authorities, if they have re-
fused the Associated Societies the use
OF this hall, not to change the vote and
let these people have the use of the
hall. FISHERMAN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
VIEW soHoo1 srsrEM ~ eEoRGId.


Georgia has been called the Empire
State of the South, and she means to
merit the name. One of the ways in
which she is going onward is In a sys-
tenn of agricultural schools, which has
not its like in any State. There will
be one of these schools in each con-
gressional district, eleven in number,
and branches of the State College of
Agriculture. The course will flt stu
dents for the freshman class of that
institution, admission being made on
certificate Tuition will be free. The
schools are to be maintained by the in
spection fees received by the State de-
partment of agriculture, which will
yield each school approximately $4,000
year. Each school will be governed by
a board of trustees made up of one
from each county in the congressional
district It is required that the county
in which the district school Is located
shall give for the purpose not less than
200 acres Of good land, and the neces-
sary buildings for conducting the
school work, and there is lively compe-
tition among the counties to secure the
schools Half the proceeds from the
sale of products from the Farm or
shops, not consumed by the school, is
to be set aside as fund to pay the
students. Each student performing
his duties satisfactorily for a school
year will receive not exceeding SlOG
Perhaps agricultural schools in the
North haven't been as successful and
useful as they were expected to be, or
ought to be- Georgia has a good chance
TO show the country how they should
be conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

District OF New Haven, IS. Probate
court, November 23rd, 1906.
ESTATES OF BERTHA r. LEVY alias
BERTHA II. LEVI, SAMUEL LEVY
alias SAMUEL LEVI and ANNIE
LEVY alias ANNIE LEVI, all of New
Haven, in said District, minors.
The guardian having exhibited his
account with said estates to this Court
for allowance, and having made writ
ten application for authority to pro-
cure the title to certain real estate in
said application mentioned, it Is
ORDERED, That the 9th day of No
vember, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at Court Of Probate to be held
at New Haven In said District, be and
the same is appointed for a hearing on
said account and applications and this
Court directs that notice Of the time
and place of said hearing be given by
publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having circulation
LIvINGsToN W. cLEAvELAND.
Judge.
Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange St,
New Haven, Counsel for the Guard
ian MA st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
A REAL TARGET.

The British admiralty has decided
that the unlucky battleship Montagu,
hopelessly impaled upon the rocks of
Lundy Island, shall be made the sub
ject of heavy ordnance experiments,
which are expected to be peculiarly in
teresting and valuable. The projectiles
to be used are twelve-iuch and 9.2-inch
armour piercing shells, with caps, hay
ing bursting power of nominally per
cent in the case of the twelve-inch shell
and of proportionate capacity in that of
the 9.2-inch. The firing ship viii be
one Of the King Edward VII. class,
which mounts guns of these calibres.
Special charges will be used, and the
firing ship will be moOred. This will it
is said, be the first opportunity that has
presented itself of obtaining trustwor-
thy information as to the effect of ar
mour-piercing capped shell against
modern armour in position, en- masse,
on ships side, and the results are ex-
peeted to be far more valuable than
those gained by firing at single plates
in proof cells at the various testing
grounds. The experiments are also ex-
peeted to give valuable information re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

et?" New Cook-"To ate or break
?"-Boston Transcript,
Little What's fiction, Jack?
Little Jack-Pa says it's story that
ends by saying they married and liy-
ed happily ever after, Chicago News.
American Author" How is your new
novel progressing? French Ditto-"I
have the story all written and now I
must go over 1t and polish it up" 'Oh,
put that time on the next one!"-Life.
oh" said the conceited youth, 81
could marry most any girl 1 wish. .
You've got that rather twisted" said
Wise You mean you wish you could
marry most any girl, Philadelphia
Press.
Johnny" said the stern parent my
father used to whip me when behav-
ed at the table so badly as you are do
ing" Well" reJoined the precious
youngster Il hope I'll never have to
make a confession like that to my lit
lie boy. Chicago News.
Redd-I see recent Investigations
show that snails have a sense Of smell,
which, however, is not localized but ex-
tends over the greater part of the body.
Greene-What good does that do
them? They're too slow to get out of
the way Of an automobile even If they
do smell it.-Yonkers Statesman.
why do reformers so often come to
grief?" II have often asked the ques-
ton" answered Senator Sorghum. 81
think it must be because they take up
politics as an incidental diversion in
stead of a regular business. It's the
difference between the amateur and the
professional "-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

There is much discussion in the Navy
department concerning the speed of the
new destroyers, plans for which are
now before the naval board Of constitute
tlon. 1t has been practically decided to
limit the speed of these boats to TWEEN
ty4eight knots, a proposition which
finds little favor among some of the
naval officers, who believe that the lat
est destroyers should have a speed at
least equal to that of the destroyers
which are being designed and some Of
which are being completed abroad. At
tention is called to the fact that the
British navy will soon have destroyers
of a speed of about thirty-five or thir-
ty-six knots, which gives them a sub
stantial advantage over destroyers
which have considerably less than thir-
ty knots Of speed. OF course, with
every new knot of speed there must be
additional weight of machinery, calling
for reduction in other departments, and
a decision to build destroyers of less
than thirty knots speed would give
such destroyers characteristics that are
probably not possessed by the thirty
fve-knot boats, but some of the experts
IN the Navy department maintain that
IN the case Of torpedo craft speed is the
essential characteristic which should
not be ignored by any means.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
EDsoN S. RISTI0p

District Of New Haven, ST., Probate
Court November 22d. 1906
ESTATE Of SUSAN GREGAN, late of
New Haven, is said District, deceased,
Phillip GREGAN of New Haven,
having made written application pray
Ing that administration of said estate
may be granted as by said application
on file in this Court more fully APP
pears, it is
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and determined at Court OF
Probate to be held at New Haven, in
said District, on the 9th day of No
vember 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and that public notice of the PEN
dency of said application, and Of the
time and place Of the hearing thereon,
be given to all parties interested i'll
said estate, by publishing this order
three times in a newspaper having q
circulation in said district.
BY the court
GEORGE w CRAWFORD,
Clerk.
Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn. Counsel for the
Estate. MA st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

garding the damage caused by high ex-
plosives striking at an angle, the Mon
tagu being partly heeled over.
This is something real in the way of
a target. of course the United States
can afford to use battleships for tar
gets, but she hasn't reached the point
yet where it would be popular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

District Of New Haven, ss. Probate
Court, November 22nd, 1905.
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN f. MANS
FIELD, late of New Haven, in said
District, deceased
The Executor having exhibited his
administration account with said es-
tate 70 this Court for allowance, it is
ORDERED, That the 4th day of De-
noon at Court of Probate to be held
at New Haven, in said District, be and
the same Is appointed for a hearing on
the allowance of said account, and this
Court directs that notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given by
publishing this order three times in
some newspaper having a circulation
in said District.
BY the Court,
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD,
MA st Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
CHEERING.

It is expected by the wise and hope
full that congress will at the coming
session make generous appropriations
for the Improvement of rivers and har-
bors. Representative Burton of Ohio
chairman Of the House Rivers and
Harbors committee, hats given assur-
ance that a River and Harbor bill will
be considered by his committee, and
sentiment among the house leaders
seems to be in favor of using a por-
ton of the growing surplus in the
treasury for the purpose of developing
the national waterways Of the United
States, with great benefit to commerce
in the interior, as well as on the sea-
board. The last River and Harbor ap-
preparation bill was passed at the sec
ond session of the 5sth Congress and
carried $S3,OOO,OoO. A sum nearly double
that amount was allowed at the first
session of the 9th Congress, in 1902,
but many of the projects undertaken
under these appropriations are not COM
pleted, and need has been found for
work at ports not included in these
acts.
Perhaps New Haven will get her
share of the money Her harbor has
always needed improvement, and some
pessimistic ones say it always will,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
OYER,

Pa, what's a philosopher" "a poor
man who is trying to make other peo-
pie believe he does not want to be rich. :"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Reporter-How do you intend TO
test his sanity? The Expert-show him
a Sunday comic supplement, and note
whether he laughs,-Puck.
Mistress (trying to be agreeable
What are your fayorite dishes. Bridg-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other
small advertisements, One Cent Woru'
each insertion. Five Cents Word lor
a full week.
Display advertisements, per incn' one
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
tion. 40 cents; one week, $780, one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
]4e]oFIq.EBasscttG
1'pEL ST. $50 S7A7E 81
CHARLES E. KLoss

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE MERCAN-
TILE ASSOCIATION.
New Haven County. Superior Court
November 16, 1906.
ORDERED, That four months from
the 10th day of November, 19O6,oe limlt-
ed Tor the presentation of claims agai,hst
the defendant to the receiver ana mat
notice Of this order be given by mail
ing to each known creditor Of tho de-
PENDANT copy thereof on or before De
cember 18th, 1906 and by publishing 2
copy of said order in The Journal anu
Courier, a newspaper published IN ne"
haven three times. once a week. Oe-
lore December 18TH 1906.
BY the Court,
JOHN CURRIER GALBAGH6E ,R,,
Assistant Clerk
n19 st oaw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

The Rev. John S. Ladd, Methodist
minister in Peekskill, New York. Is
president of a company that seeks to
build trolley railroad to connect the
three villages where he breaches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

1t is generally hoped that King
Haakons tour of the European courts
will settle the question of the owner
ship of the spitzebergen group of is
lands in the Arctic ocean, between
Greenland and Nova Zembla. These is
lands are now claimed by Russia, and
should King Haakon succeed in Great
ing an opinion favorable to Norway
sovereignty over them, it would greatly
increase his popularity among the Nor
wegians, who are already proud of
their handsome young sovereign and
his elegant little Queen, and of all the
fine royal relations who come to see
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LrsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS
A MONTH, SO FOR SIX MONTHS, IS
a YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By
MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
District of Connected. County of Hart

District of Connectict, County of Hart
ford, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that mont
ton mas been issued to me out of and
under the seal Of the District Court of
the United States, for the District Of
Connecticut, whereby it is recited,
among other things, that a petition was
filed In the said Court by John H. Star
IN, sole owner of the steamer Erastus
corning, her tackle, etc. for limitation
of liability for loss, damage, OF
injury oooasioned by the accident which
occurred on said steamer on or about
December ~. 1903, and praying to con-
test his liability, and am commanded
TO and 90 hereby cite all persons claim
Ing damages for any of the said loss.
destruction or injury to appear before
said Court and make due proof
Of their respective claims before
Charles e. Pickett, Esq, Special Com
missioner, at his office, Post Office
building, New Haven, Conn, on or be-
fore the 26th day Of February, 1907, at
1890 o'clock, with liberty on or before
said date or within such further time
as the Court may grant to answer the
| petition, and to contest the right of
| the petitioner to exemption from or
limitation Of liability, or both.
Dated Hartford, Conn, November %,
1906.
EDISON S. BISHOP,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

A Paris woman who was arrested for
picking pockets, and who pretended to
speak an unknown language, betrayed
herself in her sleep. When brought be-
fore the magistrate she was interrogat-
cd by Turkish, Russian, Polish and
Hungarian interpreters, but none could
understand her. The magistrate order
ed her to be kept under strict surveil-
lance In her sleep she talked fluent
French, with the true Partisan accent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

Everybody isn't mean and selfish. The
will Of the late Michael Delehanty of
Albany exsuperintendent of public
buildings, divides his estate, valued at
more than 100000, between two unmar-
ried daughters This is explained in
the following clause Of the will; Such
disposition Of my estate Is made at the
earnest request of the remainder Of
my children, who, through their great
unselfishness and love for their unmar-
ried sisters, desire to have them pro-
vided for as well as my means will per-
NIT against any future contingency
which may arise in their lives. For this
spirit of magnanimity may God bless
them and theirs"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26
EAmrAtana&.

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone, Voice
Culture-Garcia Method. Private les.
sons Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat. Glasses OF
grouped voices Especial termsl.
studio. 1870 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

They have no grade crossings in Aus
tria. A railroad with 72S bridges has
just been opened by the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. 1t connects Trieste
with Assling, passing through the
Tyrol. Besides the 72S bridges, there
are AZ tunnels on this wonderful rail-
road. The bridge over the Isonzo river
is one of the fifty largest bridges in the
world, and has span of 270 feet. The
reason for the multiplicity of bridges is
the mountain country through which
fthe railroad runs, but the level crossing
for q railroad is not tolerated in Aus
tria.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

A building expert computes that every
year we burn up one-half as much
property as we add During the last
month some cities have far exceeded
that average. Atlanta erected $239,335
worth of buildings in September ana
burned up $215,OOO in October; Buffalo
built last month to the amount of $685.,
800 and burned $313,OOO The average
annual fire loss is estimated at $780, OO,-
900; this year it will exceed $5OO,OoO,OOO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

God of the lonely soul,
God of the comfortless,
God of the broken heart-for these,
Thy tenderness!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-26

et?' New Cook-"To ate or break
mum 2n-Rnstnn TRANSCRIPT.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-08

mile Ereu4 where ne had first missed Mir. and Mrs Harris and Mr Burns found them jE the read, iFif!e dusty and some what bruised but otherwise sIrahaTFresj Mir. t8tsrTaE WaE the worst hsttt oE she three. Gtis face being slight E cut and scratched. It is supposed that whtIe going al such q rapid rate of speed one os the rear wheels ef the automobile struck bad place in the road. The occupants of the reaF seat we're ioited out SD suddenly and unex- pectedIy that they had not time to scream. According to one Vf the par ticifsaats in the rapid flight through air. lt seemed like floating fn space and coming to she ground with a fearful thId. It seems almost Femarka bIe that all three in the back seat were not seri- ousIy injured if not xii led