davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
CITY COURT CASES.

The Thanksgiving Day Session Quite
Large-The Robbery Cases.
Judge Bishop was on the bench in the
city court yesterday morning and he
continued the case of Matthew McGraw
until December 4. McGraw is charged
with highway robbery.
Henry F. Dickenson's case, which is
a companion case of highway robbery
with McGraw's, was also continued to
December 4. John H. Fitzgerald, charg-
ed with being common drunkard, was
sent to Jail for sixty days and will pay
$7.36 costs. George Walker, charged
with being drunk, had judgment sus-
pended in his case, and Charles E.
Ryan's cases of drunkenness, breach of
the peace and trespass on railroad car
were all nolled. There were two James
O'Neils arrested on Wednesday even
ing, one charged with being drunk, on
which count he was discharged, and
also charged with injury to private
property on which he got 81 fine and
1882 costs in non-payment of which he
went to Jail, and the other charged with
the theft of small sum Of money.
Walter futile, who had a nolle enter
ed in his case, as it was proven that
there was no theft committed.
Judgment was suspended for the
drunk in Daniel J. Sulliyan's case, but
for committing breach of the peace on
Libbie Sullivan, he could not pay the
fine of IS and costs of STA, so he went
to Jail.
Pasquale Manchino, charged with
breach of the peace on Marion de An
gelo, had his case continued until No
vember 30.
Willard Robarge and John Kelly,
both charged with idleness, had their
cases continued until November 2S.
The court attaches then adjourned to
their homes where they inflicted punish
ment on their Thanksgiving dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

Connors and Hays and Suits. The
vitograph closes the bill. Prices, even
ings 10, 20, 80 cents: afternoons 10, 20
cents; ladies at matinees 10 cents.
Next Weeks Bill.
The favorites, Eugene O'Rourke and
Nellie Fitting are coming with a COM
ey sketch. "Parlor A" Plenty of
amusement will be furnished. Morris
Cronin is coming after a nine years
tour in Europe with an act that as
founded them. Lew Hawkins and
Minstrel King, Francis Wylie and an
original dog show. Hume, Ross and
Lewis with The Duke mad the Amer
lean Heiress," Grant and Grant, Ag-
gle Behler, Brown brothers and. Lii
liam Wright in singing and dancing.
The vitagraph with a new set of
views
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
MALE-RORINSON

Miss Margaret NJ. Robinson, daugh-
ter of Minot E. Robinson, formerly of
New Haven, was married to Francis
Sherwood, Male Wednesday in All
Souls church, New York, by Rev. DR..
Ernest Stires, assisted by the rector
Rev. DR.. Mcconnell. Miss Margaret
Noyes, of New Rochelle, was the maid
of honor and Miss Frances L. Male
Miss Anna e. Fletcher, Miss Charlotte
F. Lowe and Miss Helen T. Darlington
of New Haven, were bridesmaids. Hol-
lingsworth Wood was the best man and
Charles P. Hines, Warren Jackson
Willis o. Wood, Sydney R. Kennedy
Frank S. Hutchins, DR.. G. C. Rhoades
and John M. Satterfeld were the ush-
ers. A reception at the home of the
brides father. 571 Park avenue, follow
ed the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
Polls Iheatev.

The bill at Polls was greeted with
large holiday audiences yesterday. The
main feature of the bill is the Beaux
and Bellies octette. Handsome young
ladies and gentlemen make up this lat
est speciality, which has created fur
ore, for it introduces number of
catchy songs and graceful dances. One
catchy air, "Waitin' for you, Honey"
has lots of admirers. The olio has
some good lively acts including O'Brien
and Havel in Will Cressy's Ticks and
Clicks" Burton and Brooks in an even
ing at at the club and the song, More
Work for the Undertaken" the Kumins
trio with Master Richard, the Four
Otis with Heinz in Pickle" Orth
and Fern, the piano fellows, Barry and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
UNION DEFEATED REGISTER.
Hot Game at Savin Rock-Final Score
% to O..

Hot Game at Savin Rock-Final Score
% to o.
The so-called football game played
by representatives of the Register and
Union at Savin Rock yesterday morn
ing beggars description and about the
only thing to be stated is that the final
score was a repetition Of that made in
the Yale-Harvard game last Saturday
% to nothipg-and in favor of the
Union. It was the annual struggle be-
tween these teams which are made up of
men in the several departments of the
respective papers, and much amuse-
ment and excitement was afforded for
the five hundred persons present. The
Union team was much heavier In both
the line and back Of it and they played
with snap that took the Register CO.
horts completely by surprise. Few end
runs were attempted but line plays
were highly successful, netting the
Union team many yards. AS is usual
In contests of this nature none of the
MEN had any previous training and
numerous accidents resulted, none of
them, however, being serious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

At the Grand opera house on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec, 1, 2, 3, the
realistic and toching melodrama, Thu
man Hearts" will be presented with a
strong cast and elaborate scenery. Its
pathos is affecting, it's mirth irresistible
and its dramatic situations strong and
stirring. 1t is presented with great
realism, both in its setting and in the
action which reveals with marked clear
ness and force its very strong plot
There will be a matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
=ss-T----s-
Et,tancial.
The Union TRUST COMPANY
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the state Of Counect,.
cut with authority TO act as Executor. Ad.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed
is legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts an
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts ~
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar 81
stocks, bonds, or other evidence Of indeht.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do iii
Companies.
1t also does a general Banking business.
collecting checks, notes, coupons, ard re
ceives deposits, The principal Of each Trust
Is invested by Itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
pany.
This Company Is by law regularly exam.
ined by the Bank Examiner OF the State OF
HENRY L. HoTCHKIss, President.
EuGENHl s. BRISTOL, Treasures. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

The principal of "Everyman," the old
morality play which Charles Frohman
in presenting in this country, is played
by a woman. She is Miss Ethel Wynne
Matthieson. and her perfect elocution
and wonderful expression in the por-
trayal of the title role proved a sensa-
ton in New York. The play runs con-
tinuously for an hour and forty min
utes, and "Everyman" is on the stage
almost all of this time. "Everyman"
will be presented at the Hyperion
theatre next Monday night, December
l, Seat sale now open. Prices, $780,
$1.0O, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

Manager S. z. Poll rendered a
Thanksgiving dinner to the employees
and performers at his vaudeville thea
ter Immediately after the matinee per-
Torrance yesterday. Mr. Polls kind
ness in remembering them was greatly
appreciated. They did justice to a
bountiful repast, and the evening per-
torrance went off in great shape.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
DOlNGS AT WOODMONT.
MANY PLEASANT EVENTS THERE
YESTERDAY.

The Trolley Carried Many Visitors
Various Special Dinner Parties at the
Cottage-Improvemem at Woodmont
ChapeI-PersOnal, Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion rhsatsr.
UNCLE TERRY TONIGHT AT THE
HYPERION.


UNCLE TERRY TONIGHT AT THE
HYPERION.
Uncle Terry is a delightful human
play; deals with lovable men and wo-
men; abounds in heart interest and
sterling nature. Mr.. Waite gives a
really excellent, forceful, tender and
absolutely truthful portrayal of the
lighthouse keeper of Southport, Me-
There are no false notes nor Earring
passages either of lines or business.
Mr.. Waite makes Uncle Terry as Mr..
Mum had made him in the novel, one
of natures noblemen in the rough.
Those who have read and enjoyed
Charles Clark Munn's novel, Uncle
Terry" will enjoy the play which has
been carefully constructed from the
material the book furnished all of the
charm of the characters left intact and
the vaue of visual effect added. A
novel snow storm effect is introduced
in the first act by means of electric
lights, which is good. In the second
act the impression of moving water is
also given by the same means. James
r. Waite as Uncle Terry" the good
hearted, blunt Maine countryman, has
part that suits him well.
Uncle Terry" comes tonight at the
Hyperion. Seats now selling. Prices,
81, 75c, SOC. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
Grand Opera EIouse.

1.-THE Belle of Richmond" comedy
drama in four acts, by Sidney Toler,
was presented yesterday afternoon and
last night for the first time here to a
very large audience that was greatly
pleased and will be repeated this and
tomorrow nights, with Saturday matt
nee. 1.-THE Belle of Richmond" is a
sweet, and wholly unconventional play
Of the southland aristocracy. From
the evry first, from the time of the
mixing up Of two bouquets Of roses, one
white, the other red, presented to the
belle, Nellie Mason" by her two ad-
mirers, Gerald Gordon and William Os-
mond, the sweetness and delicacy is
most marked. Two southern lawyers,
Gordon, called Jerry, and Osmond, call
ed Bill, are much in love with Nellie
Mason. On the eve of reception given
to her, both send huge bouquets, but
the senders' names are confused so that
by situations, cleverly worked, Osmond
wins the belle, although she loves Jer-
ry. Both are successful lawyers, but
Bill is found out to have embezzled
from bank, and Charles Lee, son of
prominent Kentucky colonel, and a
clerk in the banw, is charged by a too
expert accountant with the theft Silas
Smart from the north having suffered
at the hands of the bank breakers,
turns evidence against the guilty ones,
which brings out the tangled skein to
happy ending for those who deserve
it. Mr.. Toler in the leading male char
acter, that of Jerry" is a finished
actor of great merit. Miss Henriette
Browne, a handsome woman, true to
the ideal Of southern womanhood, was
complete success as Nellie Mason"
She is a competent actress, and in the
scenes requiring play of the emotions
was truly good. She carried the SYM
pathy of her audience with her during
the entire play. The rest of the cast
is excellent and the costumes and seem
cry all that could be desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

An event Of more than usual interest
to the theatre-going public will be the
performance of Sherlock Holmes"
given by William Gillette at the Hy-
perion theatre next Tuesday. Mr.. Gill
lette, since his last visit here, has spent
year in England, where his intensely
interesting play ran at the Lyceum
theatre, London, to the largest business
known at that famous theatre for many
years. He will bring with him his
company, composed of English and
American artists and the complete
scenic production, just as seen at the
Knickerbocker theatre. Seat sale Sat
urday. Prices, $500, $3.50, s1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

The company which Morris & Hall
have engaged for the presentation of
their new musical comedy, When
Reuben Comes to Town." is one Of
the greatest strength, and takes rank
as one of the leading musical comedy
organizations In America. In addition
to the company, which embraces many
of the best known, and most popular
funmakers in the profession, most
elaborate scenic and costume environ
ment has been provided for the piece,
which has also been embellished by a
world of bright, melodious music. 1t
will be presented at the Hyperion to-
morrow evening. Seats now on sale.
Prices, $780, 81, 75c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-03

TIL HAT fact is often stranger than
fiction and the mystery in real
life sometimes too deep for even
the keenest detective of the country
to find a solution thereof is strikingly
illustrated by the Ely-Rogers case, of
Evanston, III. Since the disappear
ance of Frank Ely Rogers, a boy of
II years, from his home last July ac-
companied by his aunt, Miss Florence
Ely, the police and detectives of Chi
cago and the country have been I'M
firing in their efforts to trace the
couple and return them safely home
to the sorrowing parents of the boy
and the aged mother Of Miss Ely. Every
clew has been followed up and every
means employed which might possibly
furnish solution of the mystery or
induce the infatuated aunt and her
young nephew to return to the home
where only loving welcome awaits
them.
Miss Ely, up to last July, had been a
music teacher in Evanston. She is a
handsome gentlewoman of more than
usual intelligence, with large, express
i've dark eyes, dark brown hair and
slender form and delicate physique
She is 40 years old, and for 90 years
has made her home with her sister,
the wife of Mr.. James C. Rogers, as did
her mother, who is heartbroken over
the peculiar conduct Of her daughter.
The family lives on Hinman avenue,
one of the beautiful residence streets
of Evanston, only short distance
from the campus of the Northwestern
university. Mr.. Rogers is connected
with the mercantile firm of Carson,
Pirie, Scott e. Co., in Chicago, and is
a man of ability and some means.
Fourteen years ago, when Frank was
born, Miss Ely ido1ized the baby, and
was as devoted to him as if she had
been his mother. 1T was her supreme
delight to care for and amuse him, and
as he grew into boyhood her affection
grew to be an infatuation which led
her to forsake all her social duties
and devote her entire time to her
nephew.
On the morning on which they disap-
peared DULY 13) it is known that Frank
left home ostensibly to attend picnic
in the woods near the town, but that he
walked by a circuitous route to the
station of the Chicago 6, Northwestern
railroad. There he met his aunt, Miss
Ely, who had left a satchel with the
station agent the day before. This
she secured and placed therein the
contents of box she carried, and
then threw the box away.
Frank" she called to the boy.
The boy turned quickly, took the
satchel from his aunt's hand, and the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-03
READING THE LIPS.
They Furnish an Index to Ones Char.
actcr Which Rarely DeceiveH
Careful Observers.

The lower lip is the most important
part of the mouth as an Indicator of
character. According to its fullness.
freshness in appearance and width it
indicates benevolence and liberality.
A pale, shriyeled and narrow lower lip
reveals decided want of these quail.
tiles
There are thick underlips which so
hang that they become almost dis
ing ugly. denote incidence and love
of luxury. Taking the opposite ex.
IRENE, however, it is not desirable to
have pronounced thin lips, for when
the outline OF the lips is narrow, and
united to mouth with sinister ex.
preston, there is indicated great de.
ficiency of natural kindness in theiI
owner, a want of warmth and but lit.
tie capacity to love. Well-defined anc
developed lips, the outlines of which
are rounded out, are admired for their
beauty and moral worth, being, as
they are, tokens of tender-hearteG
amiable and sympathetic disposition.
Well closed lips are o sign of discre.
ton. If the upper one is long, in add
ton to being pressed down firmly upor
the lower one, both mental and phys
ical power appertain to their owner
When the upper lip is very short anc
the middle teeth of the top row are
constantly exposed, fondness foI
praise is betrayed.
Frequently another type Of mouth is
seen. one in which the corners of the
lips descend, indicating person of g
Respondent disposition, prone to dwell
overmuch upon the serious side of
life. But when the corners turn up in
the form of Cupid's bow, their pos
SCISSOR is OF a bright and cheerful ma
ture, always finding silver lining t.
every cloud and good in everything
Y. Y. Weekly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-03

A woman and u boy answering the de-
scription were living in that town, but
are now proved not to be the Evanston
runaways.
Hoping against hope and with the
heartbreaking sorrow crushing their
hearts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers early last
December inserted an advertisement
in the newspapers calling upon the
missing boy and his aunt to come home
for Christmas and all would be for
given. All day Christmas they watched
for the return of the fugitives, and
during the night lamp was kept burn
ing brightly in the window Of the home
on Hinman avenue to welcome their
return. The family felt sure that they
would come, but they were doomed
to disappointment
AS last effort to reach the missing
couple or secure information regard
ing them, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have
resorted to the chain letter scheme.
Here is their plea for help:
Dear Friend-Will you kindly help a
beartbroken father and two mothers
/ in an effort 10 find their loved ones by
writing three copies of this letter and send
ing them, over your own signature. to
three friends, making the same request Of
them, and so on, forming an endless chain
Miss Florence A. Ely and nephew, Frank
Ely Rogers, disappeared from their home.
713 Human avenue. Evanston ILL.,, July
Is, 1901. Nothing has been heard of them
since.
Miss Ely is 40 years of age, about five
feet three inches in height. very thin and
weighs from 80 to 100 pounds: face rather
long and very expressive; dark brown
hair; large dark brown eyes, with an in
tense expression. are her most noticeable
feature; good music teacher; attractive to
children.
Frank e. Rogers will be ii years of age
in March, 1902 Height about five feet two
inches weight about so pounds; medium
brown hair, gray blue eyes, long, slender
hands, is left handed, writes with either
right or left; draws we'll, always using left
hand. Only love and glad welcome await
them both. A large reward Will be cheer
fully given for information leading direct
ly to the restoration of either or both.
Printed letters with pictures will be sent
upon request. Send all Information to
JAMES c. ROGERS.
7i3 Hinman avenue, Evanston, Ill.
AS these letters, by the aid of SYM
pathetic and kind people, go broad
cast over the country in ever widening
circle and reach perhaps every nook
and corner of the United States, the
result sought for may be attained and
a mystery cleared up which in some
respects is one of the most puzzling
ever coming to the notice of the po-
lice. If Frank Rogers and Miss Ely are
alive, how has it been possible to elude
the shrewdest detectives of the coun-
try? If dead, what has become of their
bodies and why have they not been
discovered? If they have left the coun-
try, where have they secured the
means for so long an absence and so
extended trip? These are some OF
the questions one is led to ask in con-
sidering the case, and which may never
be answered this side the grave.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-03
Recipe. for Furniture Polish.

The polishing of furniture seems tc
be of comparatively modern date. The
effect is that hard-faced surface is
secured, which is not SO liable to be.
come scratched as vanished, anc
which presents equally as brilliant
and fine appearance. There are sew.
eral pastes and polishes used, a few
of which are herewith given: 4 good
furniture polish is made with one-hali
an ounce of beeswax and n quarter
ounces of white wax, half an ounce OF
ed together until the wax is well col.
ored; then add half gill each of raw
linseed oil and spirits of turpentine;
strain through muslin. A polishing
paste is made as follows: Take three
onuces of white wax, half an ounce OF
CASTLE soap, one gill spirits of turpen-
tine; shave the wax and soap very fine
and put the wax in the turpentine; let
the mixture stand "a hours; then boil
the soap in one gill of water and add
to the wax and turpentine. This paste
is highly recommended by practical
men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-03
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ELABORATION THE RULE.
EeEfigee Attire Is No Longer Char
Ecterlzed by the Simplicity
of Bygonc Days.

Elaboration is increasing in negli-
zee ittire-indeed, it is almost essential
now to a satisfactory garment. Not
long ago everything but compare
lively simple boudoir gown was
graded as more or less extravagant
tinery, according to its degree of com
plexity, but now it is possible to
copy the costly ideas at comparative
ly small outlay, so highly wrought
robes and Jackets are the rule. A
potent aid in much of this copying is
the beauty and abundance of cotton
fabrics made in imitation of silk. The
mercerizing processes have brought
many handsome stuffs and practically
all the lighter ones have been made
available for house gowns, negligees
and the like. and while not few of
these are worthy of really fine trim
nings, there is no end Of inexpen-
sive garnitures that will set them off
nicely.
While garments composed in this
way may and do reflect the newest
styles, it is better to study fashions
i'll more costly materials. And that
is easy, for in the model gowns are
fine stuffs without end. In them
China silk, foulards and soft cloths
abound, especially for teagowns. Al
ternate bands of silk and lace inser-
ton compose many. Handsome
gowns of all-over white and beige en-
broidery are finished with rows of
tiny satin-ribbon ruff1es. Empire
styles predominant, and nearly all are
made with short elbow sleeves, beau
tifully finished with lace -rutf1es and
ribbon bows. Gowns of transparent
cloths are appliqued with lace, lace
medallions, appliqued here and there
on the body of the gown being fire.
uuent finish. Black velvet ribbon often
is used as finish. Figured lawns,
dimities and swisseS are very pretty
and are as deliberately trimmed as
any.
White tea gowns are stylish ana
are numerous in dainty lawns and
muslins. Valenciennes Iaces and inser-
tions trim many of these. Some are
mace with Spanish fiounccs, tucked
or trimmed with lace; others have
plain gathered ruffies, headed with
embroidered beading, with delicate
colored ribbons run through. The
handsome teagown pictured here was
made with Spanish founce and was
white Persian lawn, white lace and
white satin ribbon. Often the tea
gown in empire style, more or less
distinct, has handsome garniture IN
bolcro effect. This feature is to be
found in the most expensive grade of
negligee dresses, a point worth re-
Numbering, since it is finish that
can be reproduced cheaply with com
plcte success.-Chicago Daily News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-04-03
THE ELEPHANT NURSE.

huge nursemaid. and she is very SEN
sible creature. She is so years of age
and weighs something like 5000
pounds. The baby is Master Evan
Healey, q bright 15months-old young
ster, who betrays not the least fear in
the :.'hands"sof his strange nurse. The
methods adopted by the elephant when
it wishes to give its precious charge a
ride in its baby-carriage are certainly
unique Sometimes it pushes the per-
ambulator along with its trunk with
its end on the ground, as seen in the IL
lustration; at others it will grasp the
handle with the tip of it's trunk, while
occasionally it will push the carriage
with one of its huge feet, guiding ii at
the same time with its trunk.