davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
COULDN'T KEEP 1T
Kept Il Hid srOm the Chilaren.

1--WE cannot keep Grape Nuts food in
the house. 1t goes so fast have to
hide it, because the children love it so.
1t is just the food l have been looking
for ever so long; something that 1 do
not have to stop to prepare and still is
ncurishing."
Grape4Nuts is the most scientifically
made food on the market. 1t is per-
fectly and completely cooked at the
factory and can be served at an in
stant's notice, either with rich cold
cream, or with hot milk if hot dish
is desired. When milk or water is used
a little sugar should be added, but
when cold cream is used alone the
natural grape-sugar, which can be
seen glistening on the granules, is suf-
ffciently sweet to satisfy the palate
This grape-sugar is not poured over
the granules, as some people think, but
exudes from the granules in the pro-
cess of manufacture, when the starch
Of the grains is changed from starch
to grape-sugar by the process of manu-
facture. This, in effect, is the first act
of digestion; therefore, Grape-Nuts
food is pre-digested and is most per-
fecyly assimilated by the very weakest
stomach. "There's a Reason
Made at the pure food factories of
the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little health classic, THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
REAL ESTATE.


The transfer Of real estate in the
town Of Orange: Thomas street, Fl, B.
Armstrong, exrs, to Nettie c. Waller;
Prospect street, N. F. Downing to L. A.
Wood; Spring street, j H. Docking to
Frank Arrlgoni Atwater street, G. E.
Edwards to S. S. oliver; Second ave-
nue., G, G. Hall to Louis E. Russell;
Oak street, w. H Moore to j. C. Ken
nelly; Beach street, Ansantawae Co to
George Jacobs; Leete street E. e
Bradley to j. A. Nichols; Atwater
street, E. e. Bradley to w. S. Perry;
Oak street, ]. B. Kelly to Julia Will
liams savin avenue, F. w. Kimberly
to F H, Beck; Richard street, Nathan
Mills to Louise S. Richards; Front ave.
nue., S. p, Jennett to G. Fl. Rggott.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
WILL KEEP 'EM WARM.
Manager Gilfllen OF .hc Hyperion Hns
lis Iit.Ie Ini-r

HIS Little Jotr.
The only point on which I can give
YOU positive information Is that we
intend to keep our patrons warm next
winter" said Mr. Gilfllan, manager at
the Hyperion theater. This morning,
where he sat in the delightfully."- cool
lobby signing. receipts for ton after ton
Of coal, being put in for the coming
cold weather The date for the opening
of the theater for the season Of 1907 and
1908 is not vet decided upon, but Dock
stader's Ministries will make amusement
for the devotees of this art on July 49,
These popular entertainers have only
been closed zap for a month, but are
already booked for busy season, and
will no doubt have a big house here
for they are popularity known to the
New Haven theatergoing public The
Joining OF the theatrical trust with the
Shubert Bros. will make quite differ
ence with. the shows which viii book
at the Hyperion the coming season,
and the list OF attractions will be large
ly looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
w. e. ANDREWS AT Y. NJ. C. A.
New Haven Boy Returns to Become Of
fee Secretary.

There has been material change
made at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION since the return to that in
stitution of Wilbur e. Andrews. nova
Office secretary of the association. A.
Francis Kottcamp is now religious
work director. The other offices and IL
ties remain the same, j. g., ]. Quincy
Ames, general secretary; A. e. Rutledge
boys secretary. No longeris there al
assistant general secretary
The return Of Wilbur E, Andrews,
formerly the assistant boys director,
to the association will be welcome news
to the membership, and especially to
his friends. Mr. Andrews has grown
lip under the influence of the boys de-
partment, having begun his first active
association work as an assistant here,
He left New Haven year ago and
accepted position with the Bedford
branch of.ethe Y M. c. A. at Brooklyn,
n. r., where he remained until May 4.
Since he has been in charge of the
boys work at the Y. M, c. A. at Plain
field
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
JOHN EDWARD HEATON.
Elected Trustee of the New Haven
Trust Co.


Trust Co.
The trustees of the New Haven Trust
company yesterday elected John Ed
ward Heaton a member of the board to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of General s. E. Merwin.
Mr.. Heaton is connected with a num-
Der of enterprises in this city and else
where, and is interested in various f.
nancial institutions. He is well known
foc his benefactions in support of the
Yale gymnasium, and philanthropic en-
terprises. He is a member of the Sec
ond company, Governors Foot Guard,
and was formerly on the staff Of Major
Smith G. Weed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES.

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease a powder to be shaken into
e shoes. II makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
~ bunlons It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-E Ease
Is certain cure for tired. sweating.
hot aching feet AT all druggists and
shoe stores 2je, Don't accept any sub
stltute. For FREE trial package, also
Free Sam9le OF the FOOT EASE San
itary CORN-PAD q new invention, ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, re Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
HolIand-American IS. Zinc.

According to cable information re-
ceived by the New York Office Of the
Holland America line from their head
office in Holland, the new twin screw
steamer ROTTERDAM" now in course Of
construction at the yards of Harland &
Wolff, will have a registered tonnage
of PATIO and will be the largest ship
built following the Lusitania and Mau-
Titania.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Iste ap,1rna1 xrd Courier
TELEPHONES,
EDITORIAL ROOM, 664.
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Lost-Pin-449 Edgewood Ave.
For Sale-House-S2 Church st.
Coal--McCusker & Shredder
eaning-Window Shade Co.
Pianos-Steinert & Sons Co.
White Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Co.
Financial-Yale Natl Bank l
A Hint-Harvey & Lewis Co.
Steamers-White Star Line
Steamers--Holland- Line
Cleaning-Vacuum Cleaner Co.
dnesday--Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Wash Skirts-Edw. Malley Co.
Pre-Inventory-Cha Monson Co.
Howe & Stetson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

The Consolidated road had a gang of
over 100 men working on Whelley ave-
nue.. between Broadway and Garden
street yesterday, laying new tracks for
outgoing cars at this point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
The Yale Spirit.

"Yale spirit is hard to describe or de-
fine 1t is easy 10 tell what it is not,
and some Of the things that 1t is, but
as a whole, 1t is indefnable. It is not a
great noise made at a foot or baseball
game, or at any Of the other university
sports. 1t does not consist of cheers,
songs or demonstrative acts, In fact,
some Of the most striking exhibitions
of Yale spirit are given quietly and
undemonstratively
'It is" said a graduate Of a few
years ago, that d-queer sensation
which makes your heart swell and
nearly choke fellow when he sees an
other Yale man in London, Paris, Ber-
lin, St. Petersburg, Manila, or any,
where else on the face of the earth It
is that something which keeps the
name Of Walter Camp, Walter Badger,
John Proctor Clarke, Lou Hull, Big
storrs and all the other good fellows of
earlier days, of their day and of later
generations of Yale men, remembered
with pleasure. 1t is that quality which
would make those worthless as cordial,
when they return to New Haven, to
the humblest freshman, as they would
be to one of themselves, or to favorite
members of the faculty. 1t is that which
makes old men swear that there new
er were such a president and professors
as in their day. 1t is that which make
tho present generation of Yale men
swear the same about Arthur Hadley,
Billy Phelps, 'Be-dam' Berdan, Greg
ory, Tinker, Keller, Reynolds, Lewis,
Kreider, Judd and all the other popu-
lar professors.
It was Yale spirit, in one of its
forms, that made a bunch of Shelf men
get up a quarter of an hour earlier
than was necessary for the first reci-
ton, to go the longer way round to
South Shelf that they might meet
President Noah Porter on his way to
chapel, to be greeted with the smile
that lighted up his homely countenance.
and to hear his, Good morning, gem
tlemen which made the morning real
ly seem good-even with funk at
the recitation, to which they were 60
ing, a sure thing. 1t is the same quail
ty that makes Yale-the university
greater in the estimation of Yale men
than even the loved chapter of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

AT Momauguin tonight the first band
concert and display Of fireworks of the
season will be given by the trolley COM
pany. and a large crowd it is expected
will be on hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Next Saturday afternoon Milford
will play the Morris Cove baseball team
OF New Haven at the new Milford Ath-
letic grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

The annual reunion of Co. A, 7th reg
irnent, c. N. G.. c. v. L, will be held
at Compounce, July ii, the anniversa-
ry Of the battle of Fort Wagner,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold
Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red lettering, and bears the
signature Of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

The annual outing of the Ridgely So
cial circle of New Britain will be held
at Savin Rock to-day, if pleasant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

New transfer tickets have been IS
sued by the New Haven road for its
trolley service and upon these is the
name Of the new operating company,
The Connecticut company,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

years. What was the first act on the
part of an old man, who had returned
to New Haven after a longer or short
err absence, 20 years ago? It was not 10
call upon the president or members Of
the faculty; it was not to go Mory's
nor even to visit the room which was
his home in those neYeT-to-be-forgot-
ten college days II was to make
Decline for the fence. and nine times
out of ten he picked out the freshman
fence to sit upon, for it was upon that
portion of the grand old institution
that he first fully realized that he had
become Yale man, with all the privi-
! leges of a cane and high hat. And
now, when an old man returns to
New Haven, who left it while the fence
was still there, the first thing he does
is to go to it. And as he gazes upon
the architectural excresence which has
displaced 1t, he sets his jaws to hide
the quivering of the muscles and
mentally exclaims. My God. can this
be Yale.' AS he passes through the
narrow passes to the campus, in the
hope that, sight of the Old Brick
Row will take some of the weight
from his heart;
The buildings old, this old brick row,
In daylight seems in sorry plight;
But with what splendor do they glow,
When touched by magic night
The grandest marvel of design,
By daytime, may the eye delight,
But never never can out shine
The old brick row at night.
rings in his ears and recalls D. H.
Buel of SO who composed it. When he
realizes that only South Middle is all
that is left Of the buildings which shell
tered many Of the nations greatest
man, and that even the name of the
one that is left is now Connecticut
hall, he furtively wipes away the tears
or swears
But there is a difference between
the two losses. The absence Of the
old buildings is a hurt to the senti-
ment; the wiping out of the fence goes
deeper 1T tears and brrr5es the heart
and affections as does the death Of a
dear friend. In time, the absence Of
the Old Brick Row will be forgotten,
as the beauty Of the campus as it now
is grows upon the old man, but the
| fence!"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Christ Episcopal church of West Ha-
ven started with crowd of 200 or more
at a. m. yesterday for Mansfield
Grove and the same number from the
Humphrey street Lutheran church
boarded cars for Double Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
Growth of Shelf.

"The most notable advance at Yale
has been made by the Sheffield Scientif-
ic school, This is most gratifying to
the Shelf absentee for 20 years. So long
ago Shelf was the tail, the very stumpy
tail, of the dog; now it is the head.
and is doing nearly all of the barking,
in scholarship, in athletics, in indiyid-
ual wealth of its men Qf that counts
for anything), in the fraternal and So
cial life of the university, and almost
in number. Twenty years ago, in round
numbers, Shelf had 200 men the aca-
demic department 600 and all depart
ments LOO Now Shelf has 1923. the
academic 1851, and the university 5000.
So, while the university has a little
more than trebled, the academic a lit
tie more than doubled, Shelf has in
creased in number more than fivefold.
The requirements for admission to Shelf
and the standard required after admis-
sion, are higher than in any other de-
par,ment Of the university. 1T Is a Sig
nificant fact, that, for several years, a
majority of the men in each senior
c,ass has secured by engagement be-
fore or Immediately after graduation,
good Jobs, and that nearly 200 men Of
the class of 1906 had good jobs before
the beginning Of the university year
last September. 1t is also a significant
fact, that many Of the great business
houses and corporations, all over the
country, apply to the scientific faculty
for men to fill positions described in
their applications,
"But, while Shelf men Of to-day have
gained all these advantages, they know
nothing about the lnestimable privilege
Ii was, to the men Of 20 years ago, to
come in personal contact in the class
room with such educators and men as
William D. whitney Chester $. Lyman
dear old Poppy Lyman. as he was re-
specially, because affectlonately,
known.) Albert S. Wheeler, Sam Pen
field, 'Tommle' Lounshury. Tony Far
nun. Russell II. Chittenden (ChitO,
William II. Brewer CThe Enormous
Expanse Of the Universe Brewery, John
e. Clark, (also respectfully known as
Poppy who used to funk a man in
mathematics and then tell him to re-
main after the class had been dismissed
to invite him to 60 fishing, and how
those fishing trips were enjoyed, For
too many Of these men, for the good
of the university, and particularly
Shelf. have been graduated from Yale
to that eternal university where their
lives and their work earned for them
the divine commentator Well done
thou good and faithful servant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day. Ills p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

T. P. Fowler, one Of President Mel
lens co-workers and the president of
the Ontario and Western road, has been
elected director of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad He is to succeed
Chauncey M Depew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

Trustees Of the New Haven Savings
bank met yesterday afternoon to trans
fer routine business, the chief item Of
which being the treasurer's report.
Some time ago the July dividend of
per cent. on accounts from one to $1,000
dollars was declared, and a dividend of
10 per cent. on accounts in excess
of $1,000. They are payable any time
after July l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10
A Word on Yale Athletics.

hired servants OF the university atll'S-
tic interests. They are hired for their
skill in, and knowledge of the several
sports of which they are the coaches,
exactly as any man possessed OF skill
is hired, but one or two have become
convinced that they are IT. Not all,
however, for there are some who by
their manner and bearing toward all
with whom they come in contact show
that they are gentlemen as we'll as
coaches, but not so with the other
kind. When a professor or instructor
has occasion to speak to student he
addresses him as Mr.. Smith II that
happens to be his name but this other
kind calls him by his first name or
the nickname given him by his closest
friends. His manner and tone OF
voice might possibly be excused If he
were directing a gang of laborers IN
stead of Yale gentlemen, and his COM
mands are not infrequently strength
ened with oaths. The worst of 1t is,
that many of the men who turn out for
field and track sports really like this
coarse familiarity They feel more
fattered when the coach says: Come,
Jim, why tell don't you get to work
with that shotp than they would
should President Hadley stop .them for
few words of pleasant conversation.
yale men took third place at the
intercollegiate track meet in Cam
bridge a few days ago They should
have taken first place. Why didn't
they? The complaint is made that
not enough men turn out for practice
and training for the track sports. May
not the reason be found in the suppos-
able fact that many who could be
trained to win first, second or third
place for Yale are deferred from turn
ing out because of--well this other
kind of professional coach? Twenty
years ago the Yale News used to print
urgent requests to students to be
present when the practice was going
on, as by so doing they would give the
men encouragement, and show to them
that the college was interested in their
success. Now Yale gentlemen are
them fellers' and they are chased off
the grounds that were bought by Yale
men and are maintained by Yale men,
by a laborer at the direction of the
coach. The undergraduates have the
elimination of these undesirable, hui
initiating conditions in their own
hands. It can be accomplished within
two weeks after the university opens
next September and it will not be ne
cessary to discharge the professional
coach (who is a really valuable NAM
to accomplish it. 1t will be only ne
cessary to sit upon him, and during
the sitting process to demonstrate a
proposition. showing him the real po-
sition he occupies in the fourth dimen-
sion Of university life.
Regrets for the Old Yale Fence.
There are two causes for real heart
ache for the returned absentee for 20
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

The grandest marvel of design,
By daytime, may the eye delight,
But never, never can out shine
The old brick row at night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-10

The buildings old, this old brick row,
In daylight seems in sorry plight
But with what splendor do they glow,
When touched by magic night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mrs. Dan Battle and little daughter,
Mary Katherine, and Miss Carrie B.
Page were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Page Sunday.
Mesdames J.. NJ. Melford and j. B..
Sublett are on the sick list.
The Ladies' Embroidery Club was
entertained by Mrs. Johnnie Williams
Saturday evening. After two hours
had been spent in work the ladies
passed to the dining room, where a
two-course menu was served, consist
ing of salmon salad, peas, beaten bis
cults, pickles, sherbert and cake.
Miss Cordelia Butler was guest of the
club.
Miss Idella Hatton is spending the
week at Mt. Pleasant, the guest of
Miss Etna Rowland.
Miss Rebecca Alexander was the
guest of Miss Ceppie Miller last Sat
urday.
Kitty Brook and Edith Morris spent
three days at Rockville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

Miss Marie Coleman has come to
fill the vacancy of Miss A. E. Pace,
We are indeed glad to welcome Miss
Coleman to our home and office again.
We were especially favored in our
Wednesday afternoon conservation
meeting in that we had the presence
Of two returned missionaries. Rev.
Bro. Murff, who is in the States in the
interest of the work in South Africa,
under the National Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, gave us a very inter
esting talk concerning the needs and
condition of both the natives and the
missionaries. He exhibited the work
of children in their care, showing how
much could be done if they only had
means with which to work. Several
personal donations were given him for
his work.
Miss Gertrude Smith, who has been
at work in Cuba, is here resting and
preparing to return. She is under the
P%entecostal Board. She gave a very
beautiful Bible lesson, emphasizing the
need of real conservation to God and
his service.
Miss Florence Burnett, one of our
Secretaries, returned last Thursday
night after a six-week's visit to heI
old home and other points in Louisi
ana. Miss Burnett returned very much
inspired after meeting many of the
people hungry for Bible study ant
anxious to hear of the good work be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15

Mesdames Annie and Laura McKis-
sack paid Mrs. Harland a visit last
Friday, which was quite enjoyable.
Miss Hattie Even and Mrs. Alice
Armstrong, of Nashville, are the
guests of Mrs. Laura McKissack this
week.
MIR. Harry Terrell and Miss Edith
Caldwell were united in the bonds Of
matrimony last Thursday by Rev. G.
T. Thompson.
Nh. Andrew Ellison and Miss Alice
Douglass were married last week.
A "Tacky Party" was ordered and
planned for last Saturday evening for
the benefit of the M. E. Church, but
on account Of an unusual rain it was
postponed until some future date,
Mr.. T. j. Carter, of Shaw Town
was mingling with many of his ole
friends last Sunday.
Rev. M. E. Riley filled the pulpit al
Mt. Area last Sunday.
Mr.. Alfonzo Brown and Prof. j. w
Stephenson visited Mt. Hope Sunda!
school last Sunday.
Rev. G. It. Thompson filled the pull
pit at the Baptist Church last Sun
day.
The Sabbath school al the Old Bar
list Church is doing better work thai
in the past.
Mrs. Lucy l.. Sharber had a yer,
painful accident last week while put
ting some concentrated I've into som
hot grease. # flew into one Of he
eyes but it.is thought the pupil is no
injured.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-15

ing done. She also visited Leland
University, New Orleans, her old AL
ma Mater, where she was cordially
welcomed.
Mrs. Edwin D. Johnson, Of Chicago,
was the guest of Sunshine Home,
from Thursday a. m. to Saturday p.
m. Mrs. Johnson is a member Of the
Executive Board of the Women's Bap-
fist Home Mission Society, whose head
quarters are in Chicago. She is also
a member of the Committee on Fire
side School. She came to investigate
the work and to help in the further
ing of the same. She visited the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing House, where
the printing for the school is done,
and was very much pleased with every
thing there. Her visit in the home
was very satisfactory and she left
very much gratified concerning the
way in which the work had been car
ried on during the twelve months alb
sence of Sister j.. P. Moore.
Friday afternoon we invited the sis
tiers from all around to come and meet
Mrs. Johnson, and at the appointed
hour we were delighted to see a room
filled with women with earnest faces
and anxiety to hear her message. An
offering of SIG was taken for the
Day Home.
On Friday evening we had a very
pleasant call from Rev. S.. e. Griggs.
On Saturday after five o'clock lunch
and the usual twilight service that
follows, Mrs. Johnson gave her parting
talk to the family, commencing them
for the very excellent way in which
they were keeping their records and
encouraging them to continue faithful.