davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
EDWARD BAYARD SHAW.
At the Toy Auditorium Yesterday Aft
 ernoon.

At the Foy Auditorium Yesterday Aft
 ernoon. F. In the Foy auditorium of the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Edward Bayard Shaw of Pawtucket, R, l., gave 8 strong and effective address upon the subject ''Ghosts of Opportunity" Tn the beginning of his talk MT. Shaw re- viewed briefly the story of the Call of the Wild" Tn that story we'll trained dog upon a California ranch was stolen away for use in sledging in the Klon- dike. There amongst the half wild Es- quirnaux dogs, where there was no law but that of tooth and fang, the in stincts of his wolfish progenitors were awakened and he became like them.
 Men who have sunken into sin, MT. Shaw said, have simply gone back to the habits of their savage ancestors. After these habits have dominated a man so long it is too late to go back and start the journey over again. For every life God has 8 plan. The first psalm is a picture of the man who is living up to that plan, and so fulfilling Gods law for him. Out Of a touching incident from his own life, MT. Shaw drew the lesson that we should have the courage of our convictions in the call to duty, and, though the way seem dark at times, trust in God for the out come. Et r>.t-- + >'.~@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TheatsE.

A great many people have asked how Eddie Foy, the grotesque comedian of ''Pir. Pah, Pout," inthesandman scene, manages to keep his eyes open and talk while the bucket Of sand is put on top of his head upside down and the con- tents allowed to run over his face for fully half a minute. During this pro- cedure, Foy is shouting at the top or his voice and both his eyes and mouth are wiGe open. Here is the secret why Foy's eyes and moth are not filled with sand: In the saG.d man scene his make up is as near the color of sand as it is possible to be made. And when he comes out he wears a veil of very fine mesh of the same color as his makeup, which fits closely to his face, and is virtually invisible to the audience. This veil acts as screen, and protects his eyes and mouth from filling with sand.
 'Pifr, Paff, Pouf' tonight and to- morrow night at the Hyperion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
New Haven Theater.

Julius Calm will present David Har- um" at the New Haven theater the first
 three nights this week, with matinee Wednesday. It has had an overfiowing measure of success. During the sixteen
 weeks it was given in New York 1t packed the Garrick theater to the doors at every performance, and special mat inees to accommodate the public had to be given. In giving the play here the production seen in New York will be utilized. The story Is divided into three acts and all of the scenes are laid in Bonneville, N. Y. The first act is an ex-
 terior scene and in it "Harum" sells
 the bay "hoss" to Deacon Perkins. The second act is laid in the bank and the
 third in Aunt Polly's sitting room on Christmas morning. Most of the char acters made familiar by the book are in the play, and so are all of the bright lines and quaint sayings. To lovers of
 the book the adoption of 1t is very
 satisfying. In Mr. Turner they find
 an ideal "Harum," and the actors por- trayal of the character is replete with artistic skill. Everything about the work has been and is in skilled hands. Throughout the country the play has known phenominal success. The Chi cago engagement, which lasted six weeks, was extraordinary in the matter of receipts, and the one in Boston, which lasted nearly two months, was a record-breaker in that regard. A large l audience will surely be present here.
 Mir. Calm will utilize the identical pros
 duction seen at the Garrick theater,
 New York city. There has been a large
 advance sale, but good seats are to be
 had for all of the performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
JAMES K. HAcKETT,

Everyone who has read English his- tory will admit that no more interest," ing character presents itself than that of Charles Stuart, who afterwards be- came Charles II. of England. This Is the character which James K. Hackett will essay in the new romantic play called "The Fortunes of the King" and which will be produced for the first time in this city at the Hyperion the- ater, Friday, November 25, the engage ment being for two nights and one matinee. <.. ,..l& ....-s
 Miss Charlotte Walker will be seen as Jane Lane, while other members of the cast include Flora Bowley, Eleanor Sheldon, James L. Seeley, Thomas A. Hall, E. l.. Duane, George schaeffer, Samuel Hardy, Frederick Webber and others. Ht .-.+-t- # T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
LOVES LOTTERY"

The production of Loves Lottery Is spic, spac new, a number of the cos tunes of Mime. Schumann-Heink and other principals having only arrived from Paris and London a. few days ago. Sartorially and scenically MT. Whitney promises the. biggest, best and prettiest production he has ever shown. Stanislaus Stange, the author of the book of Loves Lottery" has several strong superstitions, and one of these is that much is lost and nothing gain ed by telling an audience the story of play in advance. May be it isn't as much superstition as sound business sense.
 Mime. schuman Heink and her com pany will appear at the Hyperion the ater for two performances only Thanks giving matinee and evening, on Thurs day, November "A.
 Seats on sale tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
RAclK TO THE. FARM.

Things on the farm are changing, and we already, observe, if we watch the barometer of social life, that there is a tendency to get back to the country. Fifteen years ago, for instance, less than 50 per cent. of the population were moving countryWard; in 1900 the statistics show that 70 per cent. were seeking out homes in rural districts, and it is likely that the proportion now going away from the city reaches 75 per cent. At last, with Solomon, they are discoverig that ''all is vanity in the cities; that friendships are diff cult, that neighbors don't know the names one of the other, that noise, dirt, confusion are there and the struggle to live is at the desperate stage all the time. '
 The telephone, the trolley line, free rural mail delivery-these are n1itigat- ing the unsocial side of rural life, and the beauty of nature is doing the rest. Intelligent men and women, seeking the health of their families, physical, moral and spiritual are taking up homes where acres abound, and are giving to rural life something it has lacked before. The practical farmer finds in these additions to his neigh borhood circle stimulus and cheer, and the children of the farm and of the families from the city find mutual pleasure in association. The nnove- ment is an allround good one. It marks new era in rural life and change of inestimable value to those with courage enough to pull up stakes and leave the town. It is sone of the most encouraging signs of the times.-From Opportunity ,5,saa ,.gsg 6. ..r s.s yssa .. .'+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
FOOTBALL BANQUET.
Yales Victorious Eleven Breaks Train.
 ing at New Haven House.

Yale's Victorious Eleven Breaks Train
 ing at New Haven House. H
 Yales football season was capped by 8 fine banquet at the New Haven house Saturday evening. As soon as the kickers had finished dressing in the gymnasium they went to the New Ha- ven house, where they sat down to din- ner. After an elaborate menu had been served there was a series of impromp- tu talks and some ringing advice was given and some words of praise were spoken by the coaches and former play CTS who believe that the team which won Saturdays game fought most mo- bly. Julian W. Curtiss, '79, of New York city, officiated as toastnaster, and sev- eral of the players and coaches were called upon. Mike Murphy and Pa Corbin were among the other speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
IN FAVOR OF JOHN H. sTARIN
And the Lackawanna Railroad in LOi

And the Lackawanna Railroad in Loss of Barge and Coal Case.
 Judge Thomas, of the district court of the United States, eastern district Of New York. has just handed down de- cision in favor of John Fl. Starin and the Delaware, LackaWanna and West ern Railroad company for damages for the sinking of their barge and the loss of her cargo of coal, and has held both of the tugs which brought about the collision responsible for the damage to the barge and loss of coal. ..*c
 The accident occurred on November 10, 1902, at about haIf-past five o'clock in the afternoon, when the barge in question, laden with a full cargo of hard coal, was being towed by the tug Mattie up the Harlem river through the Willis avenue drawbridge.
 The tug Harlem River No. g. with a tow, was proceeding down the river, and through some misunderstanding of the signals between the tugs the tug Harlem River No. 3 was brought into collision with the barge, which caused the damage.
 The damages sustained because of the damages to the barge and the loss of the coal and personal effects of the crew are about one thousand dollars, which will now have to be paid by the towners of the, two tugs. <,
 The case was tried in the United States court in Brooklyn last June, James D. Dewell. jr., and Avery F. Cushman appearing for the Iibellants, John H, Starin and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company; Alexander & Ash for the tug Mattie, and Carpenter & Park for the tug Harlem River No.ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21

At Philadelphia-swartmore. 27; Ha- Yerford, 6.
 At New York-Union, q; New York university, c.
 At Chicago-Minnesota, IT; North western, o.
 At Champaign-Iliinois. 20; Iowa, 0. At Meadville, Pa.-Case School, ,CleVe- land, 29; Allegheny college, 4.
 At Charleston, s. C.-Charleston, 5; South Carolina, Q.
 At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, A; Maryland, 0.
 At New Britain-New Britain High school, IS; New Haven high, 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NETV HAVEN PEOPLE
ASd OthSr People Known Eu This City IaterrstinE SoeIaI Events Here and Elsewhere.

interesting SOelaI EVsats Here and Elsewhere.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger s. White, 2d, of Grown street entertained MT. and Mrs. Elliot Benedict and Miss stoughton of New York over the Yale-Harvard game.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Monson and Miss Olga Monson will leave soon for ThomasVille. Ga, where they have talk en a cottage for the winter.
 Mrs. Roger s. White. 2d, returned l from St. Louis, where she has been for the past two weeks with Miss Hooper of Boston. Miss Kathryn Manross gave dance at her home in Willow street Saturday evening for her guest, Miss Muriel Dim- iek of Cambridge, Mass .-.s.
 Miss Eunice Parish entertained Miss Jean Dimmock of Scranton, Pa, over the Yale-Harvard game. Mrs. Parish invited a few friends informally Thurs day afternoon to meet Miss Dimmock.
 Cards were sent out last week by Mrs. Amos Foote Barnes for a large farewell tea to be given by her to- day at her home, 452 Orange street. MT. and Mrs. Barnes will sail for Eu- rope very soon to be gone a year and | half, and the affair is given for Mrs. Barnes to bid her friends good bye. c. W. Harrington and family of Branford and Mrs. Norah Reeves are | comfortably settled in their new home Winter Haven, and are already picking ripe oranges and grape fruit, luxuriat- ing in an atmosphere permeated with 1 the odor of orange blossoms. Miss Stirling of Redlands, Cal, who is a guest of Mrs. c. Berry Peets, and In whose honor Miss Helen Benedict gave a charming tea last week, has been entertained quite extensively since her arrival in this city. Miss Stirling is niece of Ambassador Choate, the American minister to England.
 The Duetsehe Geselschaft will have It's charity whist at Harmonic hall at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Merrick entertained the twelve ladies of her whist club at her residence in West Haven on Thursday afternoon. The substitutes present | were Mrs Charles H. Merwin of Bish- op street, and Miss Trowbridge of West Haven.
 The ladies of the German Emanuel Lutheran church on Humphrey street held their annual sale of fancy articles in the church on Thursday afternoon and evening. There was a large at tendance and large sum was netted to the church.
 Mrs. James Totham of Fair Haven, who has been visiting several weeks in New York, will return this week. l Dr. Fleischner of the New Haven hos pital, Miss Jeannette F1eischner and Harry Fleischner of Yale attended the ball game on Saturday.
 1 Violets were everywhere in evidence on Saturday. John Champion had a stock of 1000 violets ready for purchas- CTS on Saturday.
 Jack Merriam of sehnectady came Friday to stay until to-day with his l parents, MT. and Mrs. Ezra Merriam ot Bishop street. He came to attend the ball game with his sister, Miss Emma l Merriam,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
aTHE. NINETY AND NINE. "


 '"The Ninety and Nine," which will be another great attraction at the New Haven theater, comes the latter half of this week, beginning with special Thanksgiving day matinee at popular prices. It played at the Academy of Music, New York city, and was present. ed for more than one-half year. The play was written by the famous and gifted Ramsay Morris. The piece gets it's title from the memorable hymn of the same name, which was sung with such astonishing effect during the Evangelical crusades of Moody and Sanky. The story of the play tells of a young man who strayed from respect ability and was brought back to the fold of righteous living, partly through the love of pure woman and partly through his innate manliness, which ultimately became triumphant over his weakness.
 The production is said to be one of the most pretentious ever given on an American stage. and the great climax in the third act, in which full-sized passenger locomotive is seen upon the stage, apparently rushing through a prairie and forest fire at speed Of a mile a minute with the hero at the throttle. who seeks to save three thou sand persons from utter annihilation is a feature that never will be for gotton.
 All. of the original equipment will be used in this city and the cast is a not able one of thirty players, headed by P. J. Ashman and Miss Bayone Whip pie. ..e&.' .~. There will be matinee Friday and Sat-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
"THR rRNnHREonrn D

The company in support of MT. Rich ard Carle in "The Tenderfoot" em- braces the following we'll known art ists: Edmund Stanley, Henry Norman, William Rock, Frances Knight, Nellie Lynch, Beatrice Mckenzie and Minerva Courtney. It will be readily seen that there are few organizations so thor oughly capable as this one. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
HUMPHREY STREET coNGREC4A
 TIONAI. CHURCH NOTES.

s
 The Ladies Aid society of Humphrey Street Congregational church will have a, sale of fancy articles, cakes, and candy in the par1ors of the church in the afternoon and evenings Of Decem- Der I and 8.
 The musical and literary entertain ment given under the auspices of the Physical Phalanx society of the church on Friday evening was attended by about two hundred people. Miss Ada Hopkins rendered three songs in a very pleasing manner and the whole pro- gramme was much enjoyed. The next Thimble party of the church will be held next week Wednesday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Wilbur Smith on Eld street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
NEW HAVEN LEADS.

Has Good Percentage in State Bowl
 ing League.
 New Haven still holds a good deal in the State league bowling contest. Mer- iden's high rating is due to the fact that the team has played but three STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
0TLFFyR GAMEs.

The results of the football games played Saturday other than the Yale Harvard game were as follows: At Boston-Dartmouth, 12; Brown, 5. At Williamstown--Williams, g; Wes- leyan, 0. @..e .... ?. At apolis-Navy, il; Virginia Polytechnic institute, O.
 At Philadelp phia-Penn freshmen, 35; Columbia freshmen, 0.
 At West Point-West Point, 2t; Syra- cuse, 5.
 At Carlisle-Dickinson, 16; Ursinus, G. .
 At adelphia-Jefferson 6; Medico, %. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21
I F. vs. GEoMETRIcs.

> The l. F. football team will play the Geometric Drill company of Westville Thanksgiving day at West Rock grounds at 10:SO a. m. A good game is promised. .2t-~ .a. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-21

The ladies Aid society of the Jewish church on Orange street held their first charity whist at Harmonic hall last Wednesday afternoon. The hall was filled with ladies of all denominations. The society expects to have one each month during the winter. a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

Comrade Geo. G. Burlingame, who
served i'm Go. r. 1st Mass. Art, and was
wounded at Hatcher's Run, wore in the
parade hat he had on when he was
wounded-which was pierced by the frag-
ment of a shell that struck him-and the
suit and accouterments that he wore when
old when he enlisted. He is now Com
maj der of Post 3, Of Brooklyn, ". Y.
Three tent-cOmrades of the 44th Mass.
met on Monday for the first time since their
muster-out with that regiment in 1868.
They are j. NJ. Patten. Minnesota: w. H.
Pierce. Rhode Island, and John NJ. yelling
ton, Massachusetts.
Booker 7. Washington is one Of the un-
premeditated results of the great rebellion.
He, accompanied by his daughter, was
among the distinguished visitors at the re-
CeptiOn Of Gov. Bates. He sat on the Gov
ernor's reviewing stand with Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
laugh was raised in the Governors
reviewing stand by the Governors father,
who, recalling the long delays when an anx-
ious people impatiently waited for Gen.
Mcclellan to take Richmond, remarked
while waiting for the procession that was
expected but did not appear: ut must be a
Mcclellan advance-the army don't move ~
Elisha A. Loring, of J. A. Perkins Post,
100, of Everett, marched in the parade in
the uniform and accOuterments he wore
while in service. He carried a rebel mus
ket that he captured at Cedar Creek. He
enlisted in July, 1862, in the 35th Mass,
and was transferred to the 3Sth Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08
ENCAmMENT
AFTERMATH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Places
of Historic Interest-PleaSant
Social Functions.
REUNIONS.

The 9th Pa Cav-Lancers-held a Re
union at the Quincy House on Tuesday
evening.
Reunion of those who were on the
Burnside Roanoke expedition was held on
the afternoon of the 18th at Winthrop
School.
Comrades of the Ninth Corps and of the
South Atlantic BlOckading squadron had
Reunion on Wednesday afternoon at the
Winthrop School.
On Tuesday the Sd Mass. Cav. ban
quoted from ) to : 30 p: m, their !otn
Annual Reunion. Their wives and families
were with them. The regiment was origin
ally the list Mass. Infantry. but was
changed after the Banks Red River ex-
petition, when they joined Sheridan and
served in the Shenandoah N;fley. The Off
President, Nathan q. Smith: First Vice
President. Gen. &. Byron Loud: Second
Vice President Capt. Frank +. Frothing-
ham: Treasurer. Charles L. Emery; Secre-
tary. George III. Rymil: Chaplain, Capt.
ID. w. DOwnes.
The 1st Mass. III. A., held their Seth
Annual Reunion on Thursday at the Point
of Pines. Revere. They were addressed by
COl. Watson. of North Carolina, whose
command they met in battle in May. 10
years ago. The Secretary reported 26
deaths since the last session. Joseph Gard
ner. for II years Secretary, declined an
other reelection; all other officers were re-
elected.
The 5t;th Mass. held its Reunion on
Thursday and elected these officers: j. l..
Burgess. President: Capt. q. n. Fletcher
John ]. Mcclure. elected to the Executive
Committee. was born in 1880. and con-
siders himself the youngest soldier en-
listed during the civil war.
Survivors of the Charestown Veteran
Artillery Association held their Reunion
on Thursday at Bass Point. Nahant. But
IL comrades were present. There was
dinner and talks of the days of war.
The Reunion of the I'd Me. was held at
were elected: President, Frank A. Gurn-
sey; Nice-President, Lieut.. Edward l..
Sterling. Mass; Secretary Treasurer.
John f. Foster.
The Reunion of the Maine Volunteer In
fantry Association was attended by 80
members ut Hotel Langham. 1t was voted
TO hold the next meeting at Ellsworth. Me.
Resolutions were adopted on the death of
p members during the last year. Officers
were elected as follows: Asa w. GoOgins,
President; Thomas ]. Holmes, First Vice
President: Charles w. Royal, Second
EicePresident: Thomas j. Tabor, Secre-
taryTreasureu
The ith Mass. Association held the most
interesting Reunion in its history at the
Nantasket Point Hotel Nantasket Point,
100 comrades and ladies being present.
After dinner business meeting was held
at which the officers were elected presi-
dent, Oliver s. Wilbur: First VicePresi-
dent. Jacob p. Bates: Secretary and Treas
urer. j. Elmer Talbot; Historian, Nelson
Mann.
About $50 comrades attended the Re-
union of Both Mass. The banquet was at
Nantasket Point The new officers are:
President. Frank s. Rabbit; Vice Presi-
dent. A. b. Barrett: Secretary. Col Charles
III. Porter; Treasurer, Charles III. Kendall
Executive Committee, Elbridge Bradshaw,
A. +. Felch s. g. Jepson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-09-08

superb silver loving cup-three-handled,
having 1O-pinrs capacity. The interest of
the occasion, however, was in the presence
and fellowship Of the former foes. All of
the speeches. from both sides of the line,
emphasized the duty of the North, especi
ally, to overlook the attempt of the South
to destroy the Government that they now
manifest SO much readiness to defend if
assailed from without. $. B. Watson, one
of the speakers. from the South, formerly
Sergeant in the 45th n. c., said: 1.-The
time has long since passed for inquiring
which side was right. Confused and con-
ficting replies would be made.
The man who answers the call of con-
stituted authority cannot be far wrong. /
must be able to say, boys, that committed
no wrong in going to fight in response to
the call of the State of North Carolina"
Another Southern speaker, Capt. f. s.
Gray, of Atlanta, said: Il yield to no man
in patriotism or in perfect loyalty to our
reunited country. l salute that flag-the
flag of my whole country. do
not feel that am asked to rejoice with you
in the triumph of your arms in the civil
war, and the defeat of the cause for which
every true Confederate soldier was ready
to sacrifice his life in defense of principles
no less dear to our hearts now than then
but we do rejoice with you that, as we see
it, the principles for which the South con-
tended, in the Union and out Of it, survived
the terrible shock of war and apparent de-
feat; and to-day we may hold those prin-
ciples in common as essential to the per-
petuity Of our form of Government, the.
best the world has ever seen, where, with
full recognition Of the separate sovereignty
of the States in an indissoInhIa
Union of indestructible States" The
Southern delegation was given a reception
by the Governor and supper at the
Algonquin Club by Kinsley Post