davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
CoIonels to Be Retired
IN Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The presi-
dent today sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Colonels to be re-
tired with the rank of brigadier gem
eral: George r. Pond, assistant quar-
termaster general; United States at
torney, division No. /, district of Alas
ka, John ]. Boyce, california. POST
masters, California;: e. L. Grauss, CAL
istoga; e. Higgins, Fort Bragg Ro-
noldo e. Taylor, Gridgley; w. I. VIII
liams, Madeira; M. w. Scott, Rocklin;
T. z. 'Byrnes, San Mateo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
FILES SUIT AGAINST
UNIVERSITY FOR 100000
By AssocIated Press,

SAN. DIEGO, Feb. 7.-Rev. G.. H.
Hartupee, for fifty years a Methodist
minister, but now retired, has filed suit
against the University of Southern CAL
ifornia to recover property in Cleve-
lands addition valued at 100000 or
more. He alleges that he gave the uni
versity a paper which was not to be
recorded and that he was to retain con-
troll of the property. The paper was
recorded and he calls that a violation
of the whole agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Water Five Feet Deep
BY Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE
waters are receding at Starbuck. Re-
ports today indicate great damage TO
the little town. 1t is stated the water
was Ave feet deep over a large part OF
the town and several houses were
washed away Another flood is threat
ened when warm weather comes. The
Pomeroy branch of the o. II. & N. rail-
way is badly damaged and may not be
opened for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
viii Aid Exposition

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE senate
committee on Industrial expostlons to-
day authorized a favorable report ON
Senator Ankenys bill appropriating
100000 for the benefit of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition to be held in
Seattle In 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Revenue for Public Works
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
committee on territories made a favor
able report today on a bill that has
already passed tho senate providing
that rs per cent of the revenues Of the
Hawaiian islands shall be put aside for
public works in the islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
No More Tips Go
by Associated Press.

~ ASSCNA"NNN
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
committe ON the District OF Columbia
made a favorable report today on the
Murphy bill which makes It unlawful
either TO give or receive tips In any
hotel or eating house in the District Of
Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
SAYS LAWMAKERS
DO NOT REPRESENT
THE RANK AND FILE
By Associated Press,

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 7-Held's con-
stitutional amendment authorizing the
legislature to enact a direct primary
law. which was passed by the as
sembly several days ago. was today
adopted by the senate after the mosl
acrimonious debate that has taken
place on the senate floor during thls
session of the legislature. The trouble
started over amendments offered by
Senator Caminetti, who wanted to in
clude provisions for the eecting of
United States senators by direct vote
which was opposed by Senators Wolfe
Leavitt, Wright and others.
Because it was alleged that he had
insulted the majority by stating that
they represented king caucus and
king machine" and not the rank and
file of the Republican party, and were
refusing to carry out the wishes of the
people, Senator Caminetti was finally
refused recognition and the sergeant
at-arms was ordered to compel him to
take his seat.
Senator Caminetti had offered an
amendment yesterday to permit the
people to express their choice for
United States senators at primary
elections. This amendment was ad-
Versely reported by the judiciary COM
mittee today and Camnetu accused
the Republican leaders Of being op-
posed to the election of United States
senator's by the people and of refusing
to carry out the wishes Of the people
as expressed in the Republican plat
form
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
CamInettl Makes Reply

Let the minority express its senti-
ments,' said Wolfe. THAT is their
right The Democrats have for years
been in the minority in this state, are
now and by the grace of God viii con-
rinue to be for many years 10 come"
Caminett was on his feet i'm am in
stant.
you have ony to look at your rec
ord for governor to show thai you have
a minority governor" he said. IF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Makes a Difference

1t developed that the fruit shipments
over the Salt Lake had increased over
erance inferred from this that II was
TO the advantage of the Union Pacific
TO have the freight sent over the Salt
Lake, because the combined mileage
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08

CONTINUED from. PnEe onc)
has been entirely harmo-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Where Hartman Comes In

Mr.. Clark said that the executive
committee was composed of Senator
Clark, Mr.. Kerens, Mr.. Hartman and
Judge Cornish, which considers the ex-
penditure of large amounts of money.
In reply to = question Mr.. Clark said
that the largest traffic out of this re-
gion was citrus fruit. The rate over
the Salt Lake was the same as that
by way of Sacramento over the South
ern Pacific and IS far as !e knew there
had been no change for many years
In the rate. He said the reason why
the Salt Lake did not make a lower
rate than the long haul by way Of
Sacramento was that the Salt Lake
could give a faster service, which he
thought was worth something.
Mr.. Clark said the Salt Lake had
reduced rates on local business, but
not on through business or on the
largest item, which is fruit. He de-
clared that the traffic manager of the
Salt Lake could make rates, but later
said that he had no power to change
any of the terms of the agreement
without the consent of all the parties.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD BANQUET
EBELL CLUB HOUSE SCENE OF
FESTlVITY
Long Beach Chamber Of Commerce
Has Its Annual Feast and Hears
Sparkling and Witty
Toasts

Long Beach Office,
129 East Third Street.
Phone-Home 297.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-08
Hartman Takes Kindly Interest


Mr.. Clark admitted that Mr.. Harri-
man had made arrangement with the
Southern Pacific for the use by the
Salt Lake of the Southern Pacific
tracks between Riverside and Cotton
but that Senator Clark had negotiated
With President Ripley of the Santa Fe
for the use of the Santa Fe tracks be-
tween Cotton and Daggett, and that
these trackage arrangements We're
made in the interest of economy.
The witness said that the Salt Lake
promoters were perfectly willing to en-
ter into the contract not TO extend the
line east or north of Salt Lake into the
territory Of the Hartman lines, as their
object was attained when the road was
constructed TO Salt Lake city.
Attorney Severance showed that by
the terms of the contract the Salt Lake
and the oregon Short Line could not
extend their lines into the territory of
the other but that the Salt Lake could
not object to the extension of Southern
Pacific into Salt Lake territory
Commissioner Lane asked Mr.. Clark
who induced him TO enter into such an
agreement, and the witness declared
that his brothers representations were
sufficient as their interests We're mu-
tual.
Attorney Severance then referred to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12

~Su biit nidt in Sagbfleibunsl 8ia
On nidt NIT uus 9eben?"
.gs tbut mir leio. baB i6 an Der
Yartie ni6t tbeilnebmen fam, anti
mortete Grafton. Ser Brief, ben
i6 beute friib erbielt, entbdIt Nadrids
ten, Die mid na6 2onbon rufen. SD
bin %9e5ipungen. einige Gage bort gu
%bleiben."
Ser @rnf mar felt ieiner Hiidfe5r
bon Seuti6lanb piel %erniter 9eipors
ben; iiber iein @eii6t 5og 5utpeilen
Elm S6atten, pelder Die llnrube ieiz
mes Ser5ens perrietb. @r liebte @lice
Gomber9 NIT Der gan5en @lutb Der
2eioenidaft. unb bieie @lutb mar nm
10 itGrfer. ba er borber nod ME 9ez
liebt bate. @lei6 ipar er gu ieiner
Wutter 9eeilt unb bate bieier Ieinen
@nti6luB mit9etbeilt unb iie INN lire
G%inipiQi9ung sebeten. sic aber bate
i'm nit 9eitiir5ung angeb0rt uno
NtteS tuiOipSS SuS NuSltlCuCllu DS>
nannt. Wutter unb Sobn, nel6e Iih
bis babin alles geipeien iparen. bait
ten ii6 bana6 falt eetrennt, Der
leetere nit Der grfldrung. baB ni6ts
ibn in ieinem gnti6luiie ipanteno
MAIDEN tonne. Wiit uningbar ipebem
Ser5en bate er ii6 auf Die Jteiie
nad Dem idottiiden SCOTLAND eez
madt. Die @rdfin aber bate eiligit
on &orb 2eonarbs gei6rieben uno
i'm gebeten. ba6 er ieinen ginilub
auf ibren Spbn aelteno MAIDEN unb
Deilen beabiidti9te IiBbeiratb gu pers
b%inoern iu6en mD9te.
Grafton mar erit fiir5li6 bier ans
9elan9t unb @lenbam par bon iei>
nem Gnti6luiie besbalb nidt penig
iiberrni6t.
"gS tbut mir leio, oa gu i9on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12
~ - y
Giebentes &apitel.

Sbres pGterlihen Sreunbes. bes
braben Rfarrers, Cob mar Der
lbperite Sblae. Der alice treIfen
fonnte. Or beranbte Tie bes treuelten
geidiisers, benz lie bisber eebabt bate,
unb slei65eiti9 ben 9eims, bas ibr
oas Yfarrbaus iolanse in 8irtli6s
felt seneien mar.
Gber ems blieb ibr bod: Die In>
bdngli6feit bes alien @ret6ens, nel6e
ioelei6 ertldrte. tie niemals perlailen,
ionbern bel ibr ausbarren 3u mo1en
in Slid unb 9eib bis ans @nbe.
llmIonlt nber 6oten Die euten S9os
nnuer aues auf, Ilice gum 9leiben
IN Dem itinen S6nar5nalbborf 81
betpeeen. Sbne ibren pdterli6en Be-
idiieer eri6ien ibr Der sufentbolt
bier unertrdelib unb Die bereits am
Ietten Gbenb bes Suiamn,snieins NIT
ibm. nad benz S6eiben beg StiIlge>
liebten IN ibr eripadte Sebniu6t re9te
auf's neue lire S6min9en uno Sog Tie
binaus in Die 8elt. bon Der Tie bod
70 gar ni6ts puBte unb in Die bod
Der &f um's Saieinfte erbar>
m~unsslos' bineintrie6.
.Nber no6in molen sic geben,
Srdulein?" fragte bas alte 0ret9en,
als alice ibr ibren GntI6lub flnbs
CAB.
.Mein Snfel", eripiberte bas N6bs
6eu ibr. ver5dblte mir am Gheno Dor
1einem Sobe meme @eIdi6te. SD
bin feline SeutiGe, ionberu cine 9ebps
rene @neldnberin. 8enn i6 our6
meiner Sdnbe Irbeit mir niein grob
beroienen muB, po6iu Ioute i6 oa
alio anpers 9eben ais III meine @eis
mntb?"
.9fa1 gn9lanb?" rief @ret6en err
i6redt. sic f0nnten baran penfen,
na6 Gn9lano seben 5u tpplen?" ipies
berbolte lie. .Nber bort tennen Gle
bod Niemanbl"
r@as tbut bas?" fiel GIice elm.
sd belize iie6enbunoert Yfuno Ster>
ling. gs lit bas Der 8etrag beS Gel
oes, Der bur9 ben Mann. Der mid
bierber braGte, in idbrliden &aten on
meinen Snfel 9ei9idt purbe. Wtein
Snfel bdnbiste mir es am lebten Gage
ieines Sebens aus unb tb TRACE fein
9ebenfen, es 81 9ebrauden."
nSas baben Sic nli6 nibt notbia".
berlebte @ret9en. ,benn es 9ebort
redtlih Sbnen. sic befommen aud
nod buS @elb. pel6es Der Serfauf Der
NDbel er9ibt."
vSas lou Dir ~geb0ren, @ret6en",
erflarte IIice. rGs liesen auberbem
fiinf3ebnbunoert Sbaler in Der 8nnf,
ipel6e On e6enfaas baben iplit. Nlein
Sntel bat Die Summe fir Sid be-
itinunt. oamit Su in Seinen alten
Sasen feline Notb an leioen bait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12
Is t e 3 e.)

Ser alte 9orb perlieB bas 3immer.
2abb Srebor blieb aiiein, blei6 nm
sitterno, inoem lie an Die borber9e>
saneene 3pieiprabe nit ibrem Sere
trauten Yulforb bofte.
,8as ioa ib tbuu?" fra9te tie
fi9 ielbit. sd liebe Sorb @lenbam
ia, aber Yulforb bat sel6poren, mid
beiratben gu nolen, uno i6 bin IN
feiner 1epalt. gr iprn6 Die 8abrs
belt. CT bermae mid nit einem
Collage gu pernidten. SD fir6te
mid me6r Dor linn als Dor Dem Sobe
ielb5t. @as fann i'd tbun? SD lam
BuIforb's @erlansen ni6t entipre6en,
fonbern id muB 2orb @lenbam beis
ratben. Sn meiner Seirutb NIT Sorr
@Ienbam rubt 2iebe, Die @unit 2orf
2eonarbs', i~iberbalpt aaes, mas min
In bie1er 8elt lieb unb ipertb lit,
Birb Ynlforo iebo6 bon mir abges
tpieien, 10 itiir3t er mid ms @erbere
benl 8elHe = tpel6e Inttport ion
t6 thin dl1o 9ebenl S1 reDe aul
fG~pinbelnber SDbe, mo elm Sebltriti
nnfeblbaren Sob bebeutetl"
limb Tie ianf pieber in ii4 5uiams
snem, tpie 5upor, ebe bieie beiben be-
6situnesldneren llnterrebun9en itatts
gef1nben batten. nuo ie mebr lie
fann. nm 70 GROCER puroe tire Inglt.
IinS ibr 8aneen bor Der 3utunft fpan>
bette ii1 in gntIeben, tpenn lie an
Hulfprb's Srobungen ba6te, oerer
Berpirtli6une allies in ibr glei6lnm
eritarren lieb. Senn bieie 8irtli9>
felt mar ia Die tiefite S6anoe, =
GGanbe, Die fdlimmer mar als SOB,
G6anbe, Die lie ME ilberleber
ipiirbe unb Die lie bnrum ai6 abb
tpebren mubte. gleidpiel NIT pelfen
Mitteln unb Inn nelden Sreis, aber
tpie - pie2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12
y y y
Sehites &apitel.

Talerii6 eeleeen. erbob ii6 rneez
fdbr flint Ieilen bon Cattle Cliff
entfernt auf eiuem bpben Serse @lens
bamsSoose. @eraOe5u ent5iidenb
mar Die Iusii6t, pel6e man bon
Dem Saule aus senoB. lleber palb>
bebedte Siisel unb rei5enbe 9bdler
binfpeg rei6te Ser glid neit binein
ms flade 2ano, pdbreno auf Der an<
bern Settle bas eeipaltiee Ieer lag.
oeiien 8osen ipilb unb iddrmenb see
gen Die ihroffen lnb 5erfliifteten
Selsipdnbe anitiirmten. als ipoaten
tie bieie fortreiben, Inn iid einen 8ee
gu babnen in Die tiefer Iiesenoen Sbd>
Ter.
In benz @orsen, an tpelfem 2orb
2eonaros mad @lenbams2 obge rift,
MIR elm paar Stunben friiber. iab
2orb @lenbam nit ieinen @Giten am
Sriibitiidstiid. Sie gauge 8eiells
i6aft ipar i'm Sasbcoitiim, nit IusS
nabme Cir grafton's. GGe iparen in
better Stimmun9; bas Wetter mar
ih0n unb man beripra6 ii6 einen
frobli6en Sag. /.
Sor benz Sauie itanben Die Siee
ner nit ben Sunben unb Sii6ien,
gum Iufbrub bereit.
Sas Sriibitiif mar beenbet, Die
Serren perlieBen bas 3immer unb
2orb @lenbam mar eben i'm Segriff.
linen 81 folsen. ais er bon Grafton
5uriid9ebalten ipurbe.
uS6enfe mir cine Winite @ebor.
@lenbam", iagte bieIer. SD babe
Dir etfpas 81 iaeen."
~8as lit esq" fra9te Der @raf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12
Siinftes aapit,

0oro 0eonnrbs' Inflinft 5u Cattle
Cliff iparb bon Den bort perlammels
ten @diteu Der 2nbp Srepor als cine
erpBe ibnen miberfnbrene @bre emf
plumber. Ser 2orO trat Inn 1ieben
llbr ms SpcDc3immer nnb feline
fp~iirbepuIle Griaeinung unb bas bpbe
Gnieben, bas or in Der nriitofratiiden
@elt 9enoB, madten i'm ielbltpers
jtdublid ioglei9 gum Iittelpunct Der
@eielidaft.
Sie LANCE Gntfrembung ser 9aob
Erebor bon ibrem @robpater par aQs
aemein befannt unb lein unerpnrtez
ter 8e1u6 tpurbe als Elm Seiden Der
Beriobnuns Der 8eiben an9eieben.
Ser @arquis Seigte iid pdbrenb
bes Stables bon Der liebenspiiroigs
item Seite; nod Der Safel aber 5og
er ii6, grmiibuns bori6iibenb, mieber
tn feline Yribat5immer 5uriid.
2abp Xrebor tpuroe bon ibren
Ereunben b~esliidtpiinibt gu ibrer Ser
fSbnune nit benz I%turquis, unb gbitb
nabm Die 8liidpiini6e ent9egen uno
canfte bafiir, ais Oh bic Nusl6bnun9
f6on cine bolenDete S6ntinde iet
go aab es inter ben NnlpeIenOen
fpobl niemanb, Der iie ni6t beneibetc
nnb als einen @iinitlin9 Sortuna's
pries.
sic i6ien aud ibr Slid 81 mir
bisen, benn tie 3ei9te li6 g~etpDbnlid
better unb gut aufgelegt, aber unter
bieier Iasfe idlu9 ibr bod baS Ser5
sum 8eriprinsen.
Gin 9amoclesi6ipert bling ia ii6er
t6rem Saupte. sic mar ja Der
Bnabe zines glenben preis9egeben,
Der fem gr6armen fannie. uno Iie
konnte lire Sifer6eit mir baburd)
srtaufen, bab tie Oas &eib oieieS
Wannes fpurbe.
Scr. YuIiprb enigtng Ser in ibr
fobenbe aampf nidt ltno in ieinen
Gusen flnmmte e5 aif i'm SOrtrillmpf
Seiner SiegesgemiBbeit.
lin elf ll6r trennte ii6 Die Sc
feli6aft un0 2dbp 3reppr blieb alein
i'm Gallon 5uriid. SIR 2d6elu mar
berldpunben. Elm barter 3ug ipielte
AIM i6ren Ilno unb in ibren Nu9en
lag elm finiterer S6atten, pdbrenb
fie ben prd6ti9en Gaum nit unrubiz
gen Sdritten bur6mnB.
~8as ioa i6 tbuu?" fra9te Tie ii9
IN tpilber 8er5peifhun9.
GO piel Tie aber audi fam. 70 oft
lie ii6 Die Srage aud iu%ieberbolte, lie
fanb feline Intpprt bnrauf.
Ylobli6 blie6 lie lteben; elm S6ims
mer per5peifelter Gnti6lonenbeit lag
auf ibrem @eii9t, bas INNER mebr
sinen beitimmten Gusbrud amnabm.
60 fanb lie Der 9ausmeiiter. nels
der alau6te. Die 2uop babe iid lGn9lt
Suriid9e5ogen. @r erihrad, ais Ell
bas unbeimli6e Seuer in ibren @us
gen bermertte, Die lid bel ieinem gins
tritt ibm 8%uipanbten.
SD bite nm Gutl6uloigung. 0Ibe
Iaob", itnmmelte er! SD fam. nm
bic 2i6ter dus5uloI6eu."
SD mar 9erabe i'm @egriff. aui
Hneine 3immer gu sebenl" a~ntlportets
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12
Sd babe fem Med5t opf bos Sen.

sd babe fein Tebt auf SaS Gelb.
6rdnlein alice, es gebOrt Sbnenl"
iaste @retd1en 6eitimmt.
~gtein, Girl" bebarrte Alice ieSp6.
~0tein Snfel bat es Sir binterlnIen
fir Define lansidbrisen treren Sienite.
alio lit es NIT 9te6t Sem gigentbum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12
gtiht ibnI.

'unb es fpabr MAIDEN: - Ni6t linn,
ionoern mir ioa lie aeboren, lie,
Die reiSenOe Yerle bes S6par5ipals
besl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-02-12

i6 ben gnti6lub, ben iD Iebte Nadt
faBte, bod nod a%usfiibrett, benn Inn
Den Yreis mib i9 bas SeuBerite
tuagen, - bas IeuBcrlte unb bas
SDdItel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
HINTS ON SIMPLE LIFE.
Miss Field Says it Can be Lived in New York-Throw Away All the Trash

 Miss Field Says it Can be Lived in New York-Throw Away All the Trash.
 To begin on the simple life I should suggest in the first place elimination. Go over your dwellings and remove ey- cry thing that is not going to be used the coming year. could mention hun dreds of houses in this city crowded from garret to cellar with things that only collect dust that will not be use1 for fourteen years, that are not beauti- ful and only add to the labor in keep ing things as they should be in the home-spotlessly clean.
 Can't we free ourselves from the de- sire to retain everything we ever pos sessed; things that have no beauty, no utility? I know two spinsters the last of their race, who i've in houses filled with heirlooms, which 1t requires the greater part of their time to take care of. I said to one of them; why do you not give some of these things to museums? Take some of that old English pewter that is not made now. You have enough to give to five differ ent museums. There it would be price less, many people would have the ben eft of it, it would be in a fl reproof building, which your home is not. You would know that it is placed as you would like it to be while you are still alive, and you would free yourself for reading, travelling and entertaining friends"
 It would be more simple if we should stop giving presents at stated inter- vals. We wish to make presents tc our friends, but when 1t is necessary to do so at a certain time, when we may be busy or III, it becomes a bur den Let us abandon the practice. It would be better for the giver and bet ter for the receiver I would do the same with wedding presents. In olden times when young couple were mar ried they needed many things for the household which their friends gave them, but that time is passed now
 Tn giving we should at least allow people to select their own presents. know of one charming young woman | WllO IGCSiNtu HUH elll puIlb a 1uf6S and costly vase as a wedding present It dnd not suint the coor scheme oi any of her rooms, and 1t did ot suit hei taste in any way. Finally, having borne it as ong as she coud, she saic one day to the maid Mary, if tha' vase shoud be broken even little woud give it away" The maid report ed In a few days that the vase hat been broken, and it was duy disposed of Have we any right to put people to subterfuges of that kind?
 We can simplify our houses and thei furnishings. Have moldings and doc castings made no pace for dust, and se lect furniture with the same end il view. A woman I know who has beer building house has had both ston and wood work made so that mt vii not hold dust, and it is a great savini of time and effort.-Miss Adele M Field to League for Political Educatiol in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
s2n. .nn0 DAMAGES ASKED.

Ex-Mayor Henney of Hartford ap- peared before Judge s. A. Robinson in the superior court yesterday, and ar gued demurrer to the answer of the Southern New England Telephone com pany in the suit brought against that concern by Nelson Morgan of Groton, who seeks to recover $20,000 damages for the telephone company, alleging that on account of the negligence of the latter concern his house was de> stroyed by a fire. The allegations are to the effect that telephone wires con- ducted lightning into his home, which would not have happened had the wires been properly protected.
 The telephone company through At torney John K. Beach argued that ln- asmuch as Mr. Morgan fully recovered his loss from the insurance companies which carried risks on his home that he had no further action, and gave notice that 1t would produce evidence to show that such reimbursement had been received. Mayor Henney argued to Judge Robinson and quoted supreme court decisions to substantiate him, that, even had the full amount been collected such collection does not re- lieve the negligent defendant from lia- bility. Judge Robinson took the mat ter under consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
NEW DRAMA

At the Hyperion Theater Monday Night Margaret Wycherly, in a four act drama by Bayard veiller entitled "The Primrose Path" Characters, named in the order in which they appear Madam Giroux landlady of a Paris lodging house ........ Caroline Harris Louis Giroux, her husband ....,.... ........ ..........,....... John Klovile Ned Templeton, an American artist ..... .....,....... Sheldon Lewis. Joan Treghenna, a Devon girl.,...,.. ...... ...... .,... Margaret Wyeherly Dr. Mersac, a poverty stricken physi- cian . ............, Robert Jackson Hortense Madigan, a child model. ................... ,.., Edna Barbour Horace west newspaper reporter .. ..... ...... Ralph Lewis James Cartright, a multi-milllonaire .......... ...,.:.... Charles Sinclair Helen .Cartright his daughter .,...., .. ........,..,....,, Sarah WhlteIolu MT Jepson. secretary of the Newton Endowed Art School ................ .......... .....A..... Robert Jackson Mary Wood ......... Phoebe Creighton Nora Kelly ......."".,.,.,.Nera irving | Grace Hopkins .....,,.... Marie Godkln Alice Goodwin ........... Helen Ashton Miss Whitty :. Caroline Harris Pupils of Newton Endowment Art
 School. l
 Esther, Miss Cartrights mald....,,
 .... ........... Mabel Duffy Servant .............,... Dolly Chester Time-The present.
 Synopsis of Scenes. Act I-An attic in Paris. ] (Three years elapse between acts I-Il0 Act II-Joan's home on 10Sth street, New York.
 | (Slx months elapse between acts HID Act III-Room in the Newton Endow- ed tArt School.
 (Three Weeks Later.)
 Act 1V-Helen Cartright's sitting room,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
GREAT TENOR COMING.

Evan Williams to be the Artist at Clos-
 ing Concert of the Series at Wooisey
 Hall April 15.
 Of great interest to music lovers of the city is the announcement that Evan Williams, the tenor, is to give the sec ond artists recital in Woolsey hall on Monday evening, April 15. The depart mont of music of the university has been as wise as fortunate in securing so great an artist as MT. Williams for the last big musical entertainment of the season. He ranks first among con- cert tenors in America, and is a warm favorite in New Haven, where he has appeared several times. During the winter he was soloist at the second symphony concert of the series and was given 8. tremendous ovation at the close of his numbers.
 The recital will be the last big nau- sical event of the season.