davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
NEED OF RIGHT DIRECTION.

Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of the university, preached @ helpful sermon to the students in Battell chap el yesterday morning. His topic was The Need of the Right Direction and of the Right Leadership" and he took his text from Exodus xiv, 15: And the Lord spake unto the children of Israel that they go forward"
 '"The people obeyed that commend ' said Mn. Stokes, and thereby saved the religious future of the world. They Were in the midst of a crisis, and they submitted to the leadership of the God who inspired Moses. They saw the need of the right direction and of the right leadership. It is just the same with us to-day, We need the right direction and the right leader The boat that if not being pushed steadily forward by the united efforts of the rowers is 1T reality going backward Those whose motto Is either in state or in the unt versity is to let well enough alone will never solvethe problems of the day There is no better place for you to mov, forward than here in the university You have helpful teachers and goot books. The man who has not greate capacity for work this year than las Is going backward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
BIjou Theatcr.
MRls. DANES DEFENsE.


 A woman with a past Such is Mrs. Dane, around whom is written the story of Mrs. Dane's Defense" An in- tensely dramatic story not without its moral and containing a positive strength that has given the piece a high place among present day drama. The author of the play, Henry Arthur Jones, is to lecture this evening al Yale, and has been invited to attend the matinee performance of his play this afternoon.
 Vienna was the scene of Mrs. Dane s indiscretions. From there she went to London, settling finally in Sunnywater, a suburb of London. In this later place she became acquainted with the family of Sir Daniel Cartaret and engaged to be married to Lionel Cartaret, the adopted son of Sir Daniel.
 Hoping against hope that she would be successful in shielding herself from her past, Mrs. Dane was compelled fin ally to defend herself against the vil- Iage gossip. who, through a nephew, discovered the history of her early life. A detective sent to Vienna brought back the story, but he was enlisted in Mrs. Danes defense. Sir Daniel, how ever, heard the rumors and during an interview with Mrs. Dane obtained a complete confession.
 On Tuesday evening between the acts the election returns will be given. Fri day afternoon there will be the usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
1.-THE MASTER WORKMAN. :"


 There is too much pathos and senti- ment in real life, and often too much of the tragic, consequently a play that contains thrills and surprises that are naturally conceived and coherently H. lustrated and possessing an abundance of wholesome comedy, and a grateful absence of stage horrors in the tragic and pathetic lines is more eagerly sought after by the intelligent class of playgoers. '"The Master Workman" :" the comedy drama that is billed to ap- pear at the New Haven theater, Mon- day and Tuesday nights, November 5 and 6, is free from all the stereotyped melodramas that are fast tiring the up- to-date playgoer. Its pathos is not in tense enough to cause tears nor are its climaxes blood-curdling, but it con- tains enough heart interest and natural thrills to keep the auditor aware of the fact that he is witnessing a play of more than ordinary merit, and one that will finger in his memory in contrasting it with the rapid fire sen sationalism of the modern melodrama now flooding the country in the cheap theaters of the large cities,
 '"The Master Workman" is staged with powerful company and staged in an elaborate frame of scenic enIbel- lishment.
 Who would not be a melodranlatic leading man or wman? There is scarce 'ly a play booked in the popular priced theaters in which the leading actors are not forced to take their lives in their hands olmost every performance. In Blue Jeans we had the man on the buzz-saw; in the Heart of Maryland" :" the leading lady swings on the tongue of the bell from the church belfry; in "A Grown of Thorns" the leading man is caught in a water-whee, and whirl- ed around until almost exhausted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
CARD.
To the Theater Goers of
 New Haven.

Owing to a contract entered into be- tween G. B. Bunnell, manager, and the booking firm of Klaw & Erlanger, New York, the New Haven theater will hereafter be able to offer to it's patrons the foremost attractions of the Ameri- can stage, which are booked by the firm mentioned above. These attrac- tions will be offered at prices justified by the excellence of the companies and plays, and the standard price for such first-class attractions will be from 25 cents to $15O. This policy will be in augurated with the engagement of Ma rie Cahill in her successful musical play, Marrying Mary" and another attraction already secured is Hatty Williams in 'The Little Cherub."
 G. B. BUNNELL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Dedicated at Bridgeport = Govern
 Roberts and Staff Present.

Dedicated at Bridgeport = Governor
 Roberts and Staff Present.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 1.-The soldiers me moriaI erected in Mountain Grove cem- etery by the state of Connecticut and Elias Howe, jr., post, c. A. R., was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The exercises were attended by Governor Roberts and his staff and representa- tives from many military organizations throughout the state. Previous to the exercises there was parade in which Grand Army posts from this city Nor walk, Stamford, New Haven, Milford Ansonia, and other places took part the grand marshal being Major J. J. Hurley. The tablet contains the names of 15O veterans who enlisted from Bridgeport and who were killed in bat tie or who died as the result of the war It was designed by Paul w. Morris ot this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
SATURDAY SPORTS
YALE oUTPLAYED BY WEST POINT BUT WoN BY LUCK,

Harvardis Goal Line Crossed by Plucky Brown Men-spartans Defeat ChOate schOoI-seIect Score Handicap in Golf CIoses-New Havens Defeat An sonia.
 The scores of the football games Sat- urday show some surprises, Here are some of them:
 Yale 1O West Point 6.
 Yale freshmen 21, Exeter 0. New Haven high 23, Hopkins o. Harvard g, Brown 5.
 Cornell 23, Western University of Pennsylvania 0.
 Lehigh 0, Dickinson 0. Haverford 4, Franklin and Marshall O. Pennsylvania freshmen 12, Cornell freshmen 0,
 swarthmore 26, Johns Hopkins 0. Villa Nova 33, Ursinus 4. Amherst 12, Aggies 8.
 Indians 9, Syracuse 4.
 Pennsylvania State 5, Navy o. Holy Cross 8, Fordham 5. Princeton 42, Dartmouth 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FUNERAL OF FRED R GoRHA,M

FUNElRAIl OF FRED R. GORHANd
 This afternoon the funeral of Fred R. Gorham will be held from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Leonard in Woodmont The death of Mrs. Cor ham which occurred Saturday morning was caused by heart failure
 He was over fifty years old, and was for twenty-five years a contractor in the polishing department of the Winchester Repeating Arms company He Is sur. vived by son George and two, daugh. ters Millicent Gorham and Mrs. Harry Leonard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

make you irritable you can't sleep. you are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care for your children,
 The relation of the nerves and gen erative organs in woman is so close that -tenths of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritabilitv arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and durability spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps; pain in the abdominal region and between the shoulders {: loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a tendency to cry at the least provoca- tion-all these point to nervous pros tration.
 Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. M. E. Shotwell. of 1O3 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
 q cannot express the wonderful relief have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, back ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could not sleep and would walk the floor almost every night
 q had three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden l was advised to trv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonders for me.
 'I am well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say look ten years younger"
 Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick, weak and discouraged, exhausted each day. when you can be as easily cured as other women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Tine Nicois. :.

The new bill of moving pictures at the Nicolet, 791 Chapel street, consists of the following life-like films Tracked Around the World; Borrowing Horse, and Friend in Need. Lou Weston, New York's clever baritone, will sing during the week, afternoons only, Mr. Isaacs of this city favoring evenings. On election day performances will be given at noon, and in the evening the election returns will be announced hourly. Tradesmen remark the scarcity of nickles since the opening of the Nico- let, which absorbs its portion Of the small change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Harvey Maxwell of Pennington Was
 TysITs1

Harvey Maxwell of Harrington Was
 Instantly Killed.
 New Britain, Nov. 4-Harvey Max well, aged thirty-three, son of wealthy Pennington merchant, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon about o'clock in an automobile accident near the Berlin railroad station.
 He and two others were riding to- ward the south with a chauffeur in charge of the machine and when going under the railroad bridge near the sta tion the chauffeur lost control of the steering apparatus.
 The auto struck a telegraph pole and was wrecked. All were thrown out. Maxwell struck the pole and was kill ed instantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ADMIRAL FooTE POST

At meeting of the post held Satur- day evening suitable resolutions were passed on the death of Albert J. Puffer, who was a member of the Twenty-sev- enth Connecticut regiment during the Civil war.
 A new member was received into the post, Conrad Ralph Minor of SS Bright street. He served in the Second Heavy artillery and in the Nineteenth Con necticut volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM DINEEN.
 The funeral of William Dineen, the boy who was killed by a trolley caf in Fair Haven last week, was held yesterday afternoon from his ate resi- dence, 267 James street. Services were at St Francis church. The palIbearers were all school mates The inter1nent was at the St. Lawrence cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ADDRESS AT HENDR1E HALL.
Lyman E. Munsol

Lyman E. Munson to Speak on Tin
 coin and Jefferson"
 Under the auspices of the Kent club of the law school the Hon. Lyman E. Munson, an ex-judge of the United States district court, appointed by Pres ident Lincoln in 1855 will give an ad- dress in the auditorium of Hendrie hall this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be Lincoln and Jefferson and Their Administrations No tickets will be required, Public invited to at. tend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
COOK WILL REMAIN.

Police Sergeant to be Assigned Day
 Duty.
 Chief of Police Wrinn stated that commencing to-day Sergeant James Cook who, on his own petition, was placed on the veteran reserve list at the last meeting of the commissioners, and who will now only do half time, will become the day desk sergeant at head quarters from 8 to 1 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
TIED FOR sToDDARD CUP,

Select Score Handicap Closes at Coun-
 try Club
 The play in the select score handicap at the links of the New Haven Country club closed Saturday afternoon with four players tied for first place. The winner when the tie is played off will receive a cup presented by c. I. stod- dard. The full scores:
 Gross. Ha cap. Net.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
MARKETING MARY"

No musical play of the higher order has caused more discussion than Mar rying Mary" which comes to the New Haven theater Wednesday night, No vember '. in which Marie Cahill, the most unique of Americas comediennes has completed a memorable run al Daly's theater, New York city, and which will be seen at this theater for two weeks commencing next Monday. The dramatic critics have been con- stantly demanding more pot and more story in the musical plays. Daniel V. Arthur, manager of Miss Cahil, secur- ed from Edwin Milton Royle, the emin- ent dramatist, a comedy and then had applied to it music by Silvio Hein, whc composed "Molly Moonshine," Miss Ca 'hill S excellent vehicle of last year. and lyrics by Benjamin Hapgood Burt, au- thor of '4Robinson Crusoe's Isle" which was the hit of Miss CahiIls last sea son. The sensation which this com bination of good story, good music and good lyrics made in New York is easy to realized when one considers that il was produced at Daly's theater, the place where Augustin Daly elevated the musical comedy stage to an atmosphere of refinement and peasurable niceness,
 Miss Cahill's play is more like the old Daily productions than anything that has been seen since the death of the great manager The entire theatergo. ing public of New York has expressed nothing but regret for the fact that subsequent contracts prevented the management of Dalys theater from al lowing her to remain in that house during the entire season. Miss Cahil added another feature to her produc- ton, which was a great element in hel tremendous success. She had what was probably the best cast that has evel produced a musical. play, such artists as William Courtleigh, Eugene Cowles Roy Atwell, and Annie Buckley art bound to make even a good play a sue cess. These same players will be seer here next week, together with the fam ous Hong -skirted'' chorus, which car really sing. Afnang Miss Cahill's son} hits of the present season are He's { Cousin of Mine" 'FMr Cupid" Goo Coo (the Fable of the Dovei" and 4 Hottentot Love Song"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Poli,u New 1'heater.

Emma Carus, a Broadway faVorite and former star in Woodland VIII head the Poli forces for next week at the local vaudeville theater. MISS Carus comes with a New York reputation as one of the best of the up-to-date come diennes. She is a popular young lady in New York city having played long engagement at the New York theater. She introduces the public to the latest song hits of the day, and being of jov- ial disposition easily wins her way into the hearts of vaudeville patrons.
 As an additional feature of the bill Manager Polt has selected Sidney King don Ayers, former star in Texas and The Clansman and for several seasons leading man at Proctor's Fifth avenue theater in New York city, where his work stood out prominently as the best. His playlet is an original one and he will make his first appearance in Vau- deville here next week. The title of the play is "The Cowboy King, and a company of four will support the star in it's presentation.
 On the olio as usual will be found a selected list of the best Tn vaudeville, Novelty and comedy abound and every act is a special attraction In its own way. James F., Cook and Harry Madi- son, the Two Millionaires. That's all are due for a great big hit. Monroe Mack and Lawrence with their new skit, "The Servant Girl Question" will make entertainment of the bhst sort.
 Howard and Howard. "Tbh Thespian and the Messenger Boy/ Azadellah Brothers with their couedy acrobratic and equilibristic work and Scott and Whalley in a refined singing, dancing and comedy act will complete the bill.
 The electrograph will, as usual, have some new views of the right kind, and will close the show
 Seat sale for the first few perform arces next week is now open. Tel 1922. Box office open at g a, m, daily,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

At Union League To-Morrow Evening
 for Members and Friends.
 Tomorrow the Union league club will receive full election returns. This will be for the benefit of the members of that club and their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
.RrGArrA nrAe s1rcrrse

Thirteen crews from the Yale navy met on Lake Whitney Saturday after noon for the fall regatta, but despite the fact that strong wind was blow ing in favor of the oarsmen, the time was slow in most of the races The varsity made pretty showing, com- pleting the course of f1ve-sixths of a mile in four minutes 21 4-5 seconds, while the three crews of varsity substi- tutes swept down the lake almost abreast, crew H winning by quarter length In four minutes, 27 2-5 seconds. Sheffield freshmen defeated the aca- demic first year men by two boat lengths, securing the St. John Sheffield cup. In the interclass races, 1908 car ried off the honors, also being repre- sented by the winning crew in the in- terclub races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
DYED FROM OLD ,AGE.

Andrew Corbtn Passes Away atsHos
 pital,
 The death of Andrew Cohen, whose home Is at 99 Lafayette street, occur ed at the New Haven hospital yester. day morning, MT. Cohen was taken tc the hospital late saturday night in a serious condition. He was eighty-etg4lt years old and died from old age. Hia son Thomas Cohen is a saloonkeeper at 1O9 Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
EI.Ks, EI.EcrIoN RETuRNs.

On election night the Elks will re- ceive direct telephone election returns and at the same time win have a smoker. Some good talent has been en- gagged. The Elks are allowed to bring their friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
ROWLING.

At the alleys of the Young Mems Re- publican club Saturday night the New Haven club outrolled the Ansonia Co., lumbias and won the three games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FIRE IN WOODS NEAR wATEF

Waterbury, Nov. A fierce fire ragged all day in the woods in the West End and Town Plot district. A strong wind on the hill tops famed the blaze and in spread rapidly. There were several small fires in the eastern section of the town Friday, but no ser ious damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FoREsT FIREs NEAR MERIDFN.

FOREST FIRES NEAR MERIDEN.
 Meriden, Nov A forest fire burn ed over large tract of territory neal the Lane quarries north of here yes terday, The fire burned directly in the path of Prof. Gregory of Yale and a party of scientists from Yale, Harvard Dartmouth and other colleges, who stated at West Meriden and traversed the country to East Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
pPnF IEPsON MOVES

Supervisor Jepson and Prof. Harry Jepson have removed from 55 Dwight street. where they have been living for a number of years, to 294 Lawrence street. near Whitney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
1TAGrAN REpURLaoAN RALLY.
candidates Make Address at Maple A

Candidates Make Address at Maple Au-
 ditorium,
 The Italian Republican club of the sixth ward held a rally in Maple audi torium at the corner of State and Court streets last night. The president of the club, Pasqualle Cefotto presided, The speakers were Colonel I. M. Ullman, J, V. Rattelsdorfer. Fred L. Lehr, Jo- seph F. O'Bden, Major John c. Tilson and Raffaeie Gyriano.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

stella-Do you advocate changes in spelling? Bella-only Miss to Mrs New York Sun.
 Wife-Are you going to shave now, dear? Husband--Yes Wife-Then I think I'll take the parrot out of the room.-Ally sloper's Half-Holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Get your neighbor to go with you and vote early.
AT PEARL STREET FIRE.
Assistant Chief Perkins Has Marrow
 Escape.

Assistant Chief Perkins Has Narrow
 Escape.
 About 1O:SO o'clock yesterday morning fire box 57 was run by Thomas Gibbon calling the department out to 55 Pearl street, where a small fire under the roof was well under way. After short resistance the fire was sextinguished. An exciting incident during the fire was when Assistant Chief Perkins came within a hair of falling from the roof of the house. He had gone out on the V shaped roof and took hold of the chimney for support "A, couple of the bricks gave way and, Perkins slipped down the roof By fortunate chance the roof of the next house was within three feet of the roof he was on, and just as he was about to fall over the side he grasped hold of the end of the other roof and held on until a ladder was put up to him.
 The house is owned by Mir. Martin of the annex. The damage amounted to about S25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
tNI NIEhIAINMENTS
New Haven Theater.

The election returns will be read from the stage between the acts at the New Haven theater on Tuesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican should fail to vote, becnuse, first, 1t Is your duty as n cItI- zen; second, you owe 1t to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

A vote for the Republican candidates insures continuance of present pros- perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
EpTLEPsY CONVENTION

The National Association for the Study of Epilepsy Will meet in this city November s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican should fail to vote, because, first, it is your duty as q citi- zen, second, you owe 1t to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican should fail to vote because first, 1t Is your duty as citi- zen; second, you owe 1t to your family and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican should fail to vote, because, first, it is your duty as n cItI- zen; second, you owe it to your family, and finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
oRoCKY ROAD no DUBLIN. "

ROCKY ROAD TO DUBLIN.
 Barney Gilmore the natural-singing Irish actor, has a new Irish play, which is said to surpass any theatrical offer ing of it's kind seen in years. It is en- titled "A Rocky Road to Dublin,' and was written for the young Irish actor by Daniel L, Hart, author of the Par ish Priest and other successes. It will be presented at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the matinee Satur- day No other dramatist who has ever written for the American stage has quite shown the knowledge of that pe- culiar type that lies on the other side of the footlights that MT. Hart does particularly in this play. The lines are brilliant, and most of them have a heart-eating quality that lives long after one has witnessed the perform ances. The play is beautifully mount ed and acted throughout. A strong fea' ture is Barney Gilmore's harp solos and new songs and dances.
 Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

A vote for the Republican candidates insures continuance of present prOs- perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

vote for the Republican candidates insufes 9 continuance of present proS- perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

A vote for the Republican candidates insures continuance of present pros perity,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
sPARTANs WIN.

The spartans, of this city, put it all oyer the Choate preparatory, of Wal lingford, at that place Saturday by the score of 22 to 0.