davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
YALE MASONIC CLUB

Elects Several Local Men as Honorary
 Members
 The Yale Masonic club at meeting last week elected as honorary members several prominent local Masons, Among these were r. II. Waldron, Photogra- pher Phelps and Mir. Gruener, of the library
 The club is an organization of college men who belong to lodges all over the country, twelve states being represent ed in the membership. It contains at present twenty-five members. The ob- ject is social and fraternal, and the so- ciety is not in any sense a regular chapter of the Masonic order,
 There Is no secrecy about the organ izaton, save for the fact that none but recognized Masons are allowed to be- come members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

in the first two acts, is remarkable and interesting fact in 'The Great Question" But as far as the main in- terest of the play is concerhed this Is wasted force. It merely serves to form the setting of the story, 'The Great Question" which the play presents is the very old one, shall the wife seek happiness in flight with the lover, or shall she live in inevitable unhappiness with the husband she does not love. Tolstoi has given both answers. Anna's sister-in-law lives on with a profiigato husband for the sake of her children; Anna leaves an unreasonable husband and her son for her lover. In either case there is only unhappiness for the woman. Tolstoi's answer to the ques- tion seems to be There is no answer." But it is not question as it is pre- sented in the ealy Russian court life l of Tolstoi's book that can demand very serious consideration from Americans. 1 Whatever problems there are for us to face, the problem of the sort that Tol- stoi has arranged is not yet for us. In the pessimism and inevitable tragedy | of the idea there is a suggestion of Ib- sen. In the loose, panormanic con- struction, it is most unlike Ibsen. While the play is out of the ordin> ary and interesting and the applause bestowed upon it showed very clearly that it was interesting-it is certainly question whether the trouble of ar ranging the very realistic continental train under which Anna Karenina is supposed to throw herself might not well be spared. The melodramatic na- ture of the tragedy certainly detraots from the impressiveness of the fact that Anna has killed herself The hor- l rible death of Anna in the book is irn- pressive because Tolstoi has made it psychological entirely. In the play it is only amusingly shocking and with no tragic significance.
 The individual work of the actors was away above the average for a first night the smoothness of the perfor- nance being admirable. Virginia Har- ned was fine in emotional scenes; she is an actress of well known ability. The character of Stiva, brother of An na Karenina, frivolous, harmless blackguard, as played by Albert Gron was thoroughly excellent. It is hard to see how 1t could have been improved upon. But undoubtedly the most re- markable actor is Master Foster Will Hams, who plays the role of Serge" Anna's son. A really childish child on the stage is something new under the sun. Master Williams can claim that distinction.
 The play Is soon to appear in New
 York. David Belasco who is said to be
 interested in the production witnessed
 the performance Saturday night The attendance was large and applause 1 abundant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
1.-THE GREAT QUESTION:.
Virginia Harmed in Dramatization
 of "Anna Karenina.

'"The Great Question" a dramatiza- ton of Toltoi's novel Anna Kareni- na," was given for the first time in America at the Hyperion Saturday night by Virginia Harmed and her com pany. After seeing the production it is easy to understand why the opening night had to be postponed. For it is a gigantic piece of stagecraft with it's cast of forty characters and five acts and eight scenes. The novel from which the play has been adapted by French writer is a panoramic work, reflecting Russian life in many phases and offer ing a great mass of dramatic material. While the play does not emphasize cer- tair, characters exactly as the novel, the decadent life of a certain set of the Russian aristocracy is made more real than perhaps any Russian novelist has succeeded in making it.
 The greatness of the thing attempted the panoramic effect gained, especially,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Local Weather Report. New Havan AnriI o1
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:O2 p. m.
 The Metropolitan for May at the Pease, Lewis Co.
 Rev. MT. Drysdale of this city, preached at the new Presbyterian church in Bridgeport yesterday. It is called the Peoples Presbyterian church"
 According to statements of nlem- Der of the family, the estate of the late Philando Armstrong, which was estimated at about $350,OOO, will almost double that amount and will be at least at $6O0,OO0.
 Mrs. H. B. Brown and daughter, Miss Vivian. of East Hampton, will sail from Jacksonville for New York May 1. They spent the winter at Melrose, Florida, for their health and are feel ing much improved. Mir. Brown was years ago a resident of Fair Haven and was a newspaper man here before the Civil war
 The Hill Estate of New Haven has filed certificate of incorporation The corporation will deal in real esate and personal stock. It's authorized capi- tai stock is $2,5OO, all paid in. Henry stoddard and John w. Bristol of New Haven and Enroll M. Augur of Wood bridge are the incorporators.
 George Van Bergen and bride of Elizabeth, N. J, are on a honeymoon trip through the New England, states and spent part of last week here with Mr, Van Bergen's cousin, Julius Gal lery. manager of the Hahn store on Edwards street. Mr. sTrah Bergen. has fine position with the Gas company of Elizabeth and his wife was formerly a court stenographer at Elizabeth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
ADMIRAL FooTE POST.

f5, A. R. Encampment to be Held in
 This City.
 The regular weekly meeting of Ad- miral Foote post No. r, c. A, R., was held Saturday night in its Court street building.
 The fortleth annual department en- .eampment will be held at the New EIa- ven theater Wednesday and Thursday, May 22 and 23, The Tontine hotel will be headquarters.
 Colonel Edward E, Sill, who was on General Butterfields staff during the civil war, and who at one time was commander of the local post, was vis- itor at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
IDEALS OF PATRIOTISM. "
(continued from Second Page.)

 that is to live for his country; that
 there is something more heroic, even,
 than the fierce charge into battle, and
 that is to charge straight against every
 injustice that lifts itself into the state?
 Let me ask you, for the illustration is
 an apt one Which do you think re- quired the higher courage. from him
 to whom all young men look admiring-
 ly, the mad dash up San Juan hill or the straight, stubborn, plodding, march
 against those powerful enemies of the republic who have been despoiling our institutions to swell their already over grown fortunes? To ask the question is to answer it? Did King Humbert of Italy perform more heroic action in recklessly exposing himself on the bat tlefield of Custoza, than he did when he visited the plague stricken Naples, living there for weeks while the choi- era ragged, visiting the sick in their homes, caring for the dying with his own hands, and comforting by his strong words of hope the thousands of his afflicted subjects? In the excite ment of battle even coward may gain some measure of courage, but to ap- preach the bedside of those who are dy- lng from deadly pestilence requires a cool bravery, a high and resolute deter mination The courage of the battle field is a courage that belongs to yes terday; the courage required in the hospital, the school house, the factory
 the office, the editorial room, the pull pit, the hall of legislation, and wherever men are called upon to solve industrial and social problems, is the courage that belongs to the present and the to- morrow While we honor the old ideals of patriotism, it is our privilege tc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

Mrs L. P. Langdon will be the host ess for the Monday Afternoon Whist club to-day at her home in Center street, West Haven.
 The musicale by Miss Mamie Trow- bridges Class in Sight Reading at the home of Mrs. Thomas Grey Bennett, of Prospect street, tomorrow evening will be one of the events of the week. The Glass will give a program of chor- als. Mir Nikolai Sokoloff, the young violinist of Boston, will assist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
MINSTREL PROGRAM.
To Be Rendered by the Gamble-Des-
 mond Co. Next. Monday.

To Be Rendered by the Gamble-Des-
 nond Co. Next. Monday.
 The employees of the Gamble-Des- mond Co.,, are rehearsing their new minstrel show which goes on in Music hall Monday, April g. The entire company has been enlarged with new features and electrical effects. The new program is as follows: Opening chorus, introducing When
 the Robins Return" Is IL Warm Enough for You" Bonnie Juan
 and "The Bee That Gets the Honey"
 "A Friend of Music ...........,,.,
 Miss F. Bfand. I'm Sorry" ...............,.........
 Miss Alice Moriarty, "If the, Man in the Moon Were a David wiltsie. sally ,,.,.. .,.,.t.,,..... .t..,...,,.. Miss Rose Loomis. Everyone Was Meant for Someone" Master James McKeon. "No Wedding Bells for Me- .......... James T, OConnor. Wont You Let Me Put My Arms About You ,............... .....
 Miss R. Cohn and J. Ready. Goodbye Sweetheart, Goodbye" ......
 Miss Esther Ryan, | ''Marsellalse" ........... ............. Abraham Washington Jefferson Lee" Miss M. Sullivan. Poor John" ............. .,....,..... Miss Ruth Cohn. | Grand finale ....... .........,......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24.

Morning Session. Spiritual hour, conducted by Mrs. A. J. Gordon. t:00-Prayer and testimony.
 Noon Hour. 12:O0-1 :OO- -Evangelistic service, led by Evangelist l.. B. Greenwood.
 Afternoon Session. 2.00-Praise service. The Greater Boston Field of Mission Work Fifteen-minute addresses by workers representing the various phases.
 Evening Session. Rev Albert H. Plumb, D. D., Presiding. 7:30-Praise service. Address-The Church and the Mis- sion--Rev F. s. Henson, D. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
FELL FROM CAR.

Mount Carmel Man Got a Good Shak-
 ing-Up.
 About o'clock Saturday evening an elderly well-dressed man, wilo said his home was in Mt Carmel and who did not give his name, fell from trolley car on Church street, opposite Court street, and he was taken into the City Hall pharmacy. There it was found that he was uninjured beyond a shak- ing-up, and later he took another car for his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
Ens grmriral aud Gn1xrter
Monday, April 22, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Apolliinaris-Druggists Clty Notice-Com. on Ordinances Crimson Coffee-S. S.Adams Glgar Specials-E. E. Hall & Sons. press Goods-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Entertainment-N. H. Theater Entertainment-Bijou Theater Entertainment-Poli's New Theater Eurniture-Bowditch Co. Ftnaneial-Yale National Bank Flnaneial-People's Banf & Trust Co. Hosiery-Chase & Co. House Cleaing-Vacuum Cleaner Go, Lost-119 Wooster St.
 Postum-Grocers'
 Proposals-H. Taylor, Maj. Engineers EEefrigerators-Brown & Durham. seeurities-Kimberly, Root & Day Steamers-White Star Line Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line Steamers-Anchor Line Tan Pumps-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Ninol-Hulps Drug Stores
 Wanted-Situation- Gilbert St. White Goods-Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
INSURANCE AGENTS TO MEET.

Vice. President Fske, of Metropolitan,
 to Speak at Harmonic Hall.
 "A business meeting of the agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pqny will be held in Harmonic hall on Thursday of this week. Agents from various parts of the state will be pres ent. A dinner of 300 covers will be served at noon by White of the Ton tine, and a business session will occupy the afternoon.
 The principal speaker will be Haley Fiske, of New York, one of the vice. presidents of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
GOING TO JAMESTOWN.
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Continued from Seventh Page)
 Bowman, New Haven; Hon, Frank L. Wilcox, Berlin; Hon. James H. Day, Saybrook; Hon. Hubert F. Potter, Norti, Haven; General H. O. Averill, Washington; Hon. J Henry Roraback, Canaan; Hon. J. B. Noble, East Wind sor; Hon. c. A. Thompson, Melrose; Hon Hugh NJ. Alcorn, W. w. Peabody, jr, Charles A. Goodwin, Prof. Henry Perkins, Dr. Harmon c. Howe, Isldore Wise of Hartford; Hon. Henry H. Peck, F. T. Coe, Major Warren L.. Hall, U. c. Church, C. E. Meigs, Colonel Lucien F Burpee, Walter w. Holmes, F. M. Peaseley, Roland F. Andrews, c. r. Chapin, Otis s. Northrop, c. s. Rod man, J. R. Smith, William r. Fulton, Lewis IA. Platt, Henry L. Wade, will liam H. White William B. Hartman, George L. White, George L. White, ir., Edward W. Beach, Charles N. Clark, George F. Boyd, Franklyn A. Taylor, Robert P, Lewis, Charles A. Colley, Howard M Guernsey, Roger Wotkyns, S' %h' DSuoNtJ J' N' oliltlls iNVbcll F. Griggs, Edward o. Goss, M. L. Sperry, Burton c. Bryan, Waterbury; Hon. Charles Hopkins Clark, Edgar L. Hop kins, Edward L. Smith, Hartford; Hon O. R. Fyler, Michael Kenealy, William H. Scoville, Allan w. Paige; Harry G. Cheney, Captain William c. Cheney Frank Dexter Cheney, south Manches- ter; Norman R. Cooley, A. N. Abbe New Britain: Samuel Lynes, Norwalk; Wilbur F, Parker, Meriden; A. H. Bull lard, Bridgeport; Arthur L. Clark, Win. sted; F. W. Humphrey, Litchfeld; P H. o'Brien, Ernest E. Rogers, Charles W. Strickland.
 About one hundred of those invited | it is expected, will make the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
JUDGE WOLFE SPEAKS.
Enjoyable Entertainment by Jewish
 c,aaiAAs.. c,4.......4 A1.a.a..s.... '

Enjoyable Entertainment by Jewish
 Societies at Steinert Atheneum.
 An entertainment under the auspices of Horeb lodge, in conjunction with Maier Zunder lodge, was held in stein- ert atheneum last night, Judge Isaac Wolfe gave an interesting lecture, H. lustrated by lantern views of lott Hos pital for Consumptives, which is at Denver, Col. A number of other views were shown by Frederick Adler. The orchestra from the Congregation B'nai Israel entertained with music. There was large audience present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, April 21, 1907
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 New England: Fair and warmer Monday, Tuesday partly cloudy fresh west winds.
 Eastern New York; fair and warmer Monday. Tuesday increasing cloudiness, fresh west to southwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

If tine BabyIs Cutting Teeth, be sure and use thato and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslow Sooth ing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain cures wind choc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under the Food end Drugs AetS June SOth Isl5 Serial number l0SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
A CALIFORNIA VISITOR.

Mrs Philo R, Brown of Redlands, Calif., is here spending the spring sea- son with here brother, John c. Lewis, principal of Webster school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
AT BAYFIELD, CHAPEL.

Professor Rush Knees, of Rochester,
 Breaches,
 President Rush Knees, of Rochester university, preached at Battell chapel yesterday morning. He showed how in1potent men were to achieve success by themselves alone. We cannot dis regard the ways and the help of our fathers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
occIIP1Es NEW Hn1rsE

| Sergeant Philip Smith, one of the most popular officers at station 1. Is busy
 moving into new house which he has had built at 120 Button street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
END ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF RESCUE MISSION WORKERS
 OF NEW ENGLAND.

To Be Held at Broomfield Street Church, Boston, Mass, April 23 and 24-PrOgramne of the Two Days Session.
 The second annual session of the Mission Workers of New England will be held at Boston, Mass, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The ob- ject of the convention is to bring the mission workers of New England into closer relationship and to strengthen the effort of soul-saving in the Mas ter's name. Tle following is the pro gramme:
 TUESDAY, APRIL 2S. Morning Session. I1O:OO-special hour, conducted by C. w, Moorehouse. 11;0O-Prayer and testimony.
 Noon Hour :00-1;OO-Evangelistic service, led by Evangelist L. B. Greenwood.
 Afternoon Session. o:00-Praise service.
 "The New England Field of Mission
 Work. .''
 Fifteen-minute addresses by workers representing the-various cities and states.
 Evening Session. Rev. Edward M. Moves, presiding, pas tor of the Congregational church, Newton Center. 730-Praise service.
 Address-The Mission as a Soul Win
 ming Instltution"-Rev c. F. Pledger pastor Egleston Square M.
 E. church, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB
SPECIAL MEETING TO BE HELD THIS EVENING.

Has Been Called for the Purpose of
 Adopting Club Uniform Which Has
 Been Recommended by the Flag of-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-22

"He shall come down like showers Upon the fruitful earth, And love nd joy like flowers
 Spring in his path to birth; Before him on the mountains
 Shall peace the herald go. And righteousness in fountains
 From hill to valley flow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
DESERET.
HEAVY LOSS BY FLOOD.
Reservoir Dam Breaks With Disastrous
KcsuIts--IrrlgatiDg Wafer Lost,

Special Correspondence
Deseret Millard Co., April 1.-THE
people were aroused from peaceful,
slumbers this morning before the break
OF day, with the very ominous cry
There a break in the dam. The waters
from tho reservoir arc flooding the
town." Upon Investigate lion it was found
that the waters were higher and great
er damage was done than at any pre-
viouS food. Several residences in the
lower part of town We're entirely sur.
rounded by water, but none suffered
serious loss excepting w. w, Moody
whose house caVed in, running nearly all
OF his household furniture, Only last
week was the new cement spin COM
pleled by Prof. X. Il. Lyman, and the
waters from the small reservoir turned
through It's gates. and after running for
a few days only II was discovered that
the apron OF the spill was washing and
In a dangerous condition. The head
gate was therefore closed down and
the waters that could not DO conveyed
In the irrlsa tion bitches accum ulated
in the reservoir, the weight OF which
proved too great for a weak part, where
the river bed had previously run. and
what Is known as the Chopper cut"
This cut had been recently repaired by
the Irrigation company az a cost OF 81
500. and II VIII now require nearly dOu-
Bile that amount TO again close lts
banks, as the channel has washed much
wider than before.
The loss IN crops viii reach many
thousands OF dollars, ana VIII be sus.
tanned by the farmers Of Deseret. Oasis
Hlnckley and Abraham, We stlll have
plenty OF water stored In the new res
ervoir at SEWER river bridge, but can
not get same In the irrigation bitches
here until the Chopper cut is again
~ paired,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
COLONIA .DIAZ. MEX
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.

Special Correspondence.

| Special Correspondence
CoIonIa Dlaz. Chihuahua. Mexico.
April lo.-Today death claimed Mrs.
Marnda Rowley. wife Of Heber Rowley
and daughter of Wesley ana CelsStia
Norton. She was born al NcphI. Juab
Co, Utah, 20 years ago. She leaves her
husband. TWO little girls and O host OF
relatives and friends "a mourn her de.
rarture
Yesterday the funeral services were
held over the remains al tho infant son
of Mr., and Mrs Joseph NTUrtenson. aud
ON Sunday last Verda, the ittte daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson,
was laid to rest
There are a number Of Others sick In
the colony WhoppngCnuRh and SPINAL
meningitis are the causes al the demise
OF the children.
"A number Of Little strangers have arr
rived recently 4 SON at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Chceny; n daush.
ter TO Mr., and Mrs, Charles Whiteius,
Jr. and q daughter Ia Mrs Lulu Flllor-
up.
Mrs, Verona Whitolpg. the postntas-
ter Is quite sick with the grip.
A very hard frost on the night ~
March 20 killed all the fruit and darn
aged the early garden stuff, and the
outlook for a wheat crop is very dis
cauraging.
There Is great deal of sickness
among the nelghboring Mexican people.
who have Just got through With their
EASTER celebrations. which lasted about
week. during which tmo very little
business was done among them.
The Y. N. NJ. J. A, %as just finished
Its winters course, which has been q
very profitable one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
EVANSTON, WYO.
THos. L. sEwELL SENTENCED.
Thirty Years for tbc Murder of Paul
Morse.
SpeeIal Correspondence.

Speclal correspondence
Evanston. Wyo., April I3..-The
condition Of Evanston, this week, as a
result Of the landslide al the Aspen
tunnel, has been expectant and hope
ful that each succeeding day would
sec the road omen and business re-
sumo It's normal aspect. but It appears
20 be as bad now as the first day ii
occurred. One Of the greatest diff.
cultieS the workmen have To con-
tend with is the fact that the dirt Is
SO sticky that the steam shovel Will
not empty Itself, and after picking up
a load. IL Is necessary for men with
shOvels 10 dig it out,
The building for tho Evanston Ma.
ti0nal bank Is rapidly nearing com
pletion ana viii probably be ready for
occupancy By the end OF tho month.
On Saturday afternoon Judge Craig
sentenced the convicted prisoners,
tried a the last term of court. The
most important case being that of
Thomas H. Sewell. rancher who shot
and killed nelghhor named Paul
Morse. both Of the Jackson Hole
last June Sewell's Science
* 80 years at aard labor In the pcni-
tontiary With the good conduct
clause and the acts 81 the last legsa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
Funeral of w j, Cashin. Jr,--,Srnny
Jirin'' Norton and Is, +. kerr pcad.

Evanston Wyo,, Aprll ls,--Thc funer-
al OF w j. Cashln, lr was held yes
tcrday from the Catholic church his
family has tho sympathy of the com
huIlty IN the loss OF their son. oEud d"
az he was Familiarity called was OF n
most genial disposition, and his chuins
and associates feel his loss very kecnly.
Word has lust reached here OF the
death IN the T.. n. S. hospital yoster
day OF Sunny jim Norton. former
master mechanic at this place, NJ loco
motor ataNia, This Is sorrowful news
for his former employees and associates
on the railroad for he was much liked
by all the men, who out OF respect to
his genial disposition dubbed him
sunny Jim"
b. +. Kerr, jewoler ror ". A. Eng
strum, who lett for The east about
month ago, hoping To regain his health.
Is reported dead this morning of
Bright's disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-24

carbors the turning on Of the lights was
delayed Everything moved on smoothly
and the pump handled the full capacity
q the pipes without a tremcr- The pco-
pie, generally feel proud Of the enter
prise, more particularly SINCE IL Is their
own.
BIG CONT RACT SECURED.
The CazIer Brother Construction com.
pany Of Car6ston succeeded in securing
a big contract on The United States rec
lamaton service just over the line, Mr.
4. Caaler, manager Of the company, In
forms yOur correspondent that the con-
tlact they have undertaken will occupy
two and half years TO complete and VII
mean much financially TO tn district. as
practically all the Supplies VIII pass
through the channels of trade in the To-
caltty 50 as Cardston IL the nearest rail-
way point, extensive preparations are
making for the business
Spring is backward so much so tliat very
little ferln work Is being accOmp shed
The winter whent though is looking In
excellent condition ana making sals1ac-
tory growth.
Very severe winds have been blow
ms for TWO or three days past, and II Is
feared. with detrimcnt to some grain,