davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
Polls Wonderland Then,.r.

what no doubt will prove to be a
and sensational acrobatic
and balancing act will be given by the
four Bards. who are announced as the
headline attraction at Polls theater
for this week. They are said to have
a routine of feats in this line that cas-
lily surpasses anything ever before at
and they accomplish more diff
ficult stunts than any acrobatic team
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
SUNDAY FIGHT.

Antonio Cofraneiseo and a woman by
the name Of stefaneIio Dfloso became
engaged in fight on East street, near
Walnut, last evening with the result
that both We're arrested by Patrolman
Delougery.
They are charged with breach OF the
peace and their cases win come up in
the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
Tried but Could Not
Relieve Me
Of Headache, Dizxi-
ness, Twitching.
DIR. Miles Nervine Did
Relieve and Cure.

"The doctor tried but couldn't relieve me"
is aphrase commonly met with in the letters
we receive from grateful patients. The
reason is plain. The doctor tries to cure the
symptom and neglects the. disease. In all
cases of chronic headache, nervousness,
weakness, general debility, dizzy spells, loss
of appetite inability to sleep, lack of energy,
loss of flesh, lack Of interest, morbid tend
encies, hysteria, the disease is a nervous dis
order and some means must be taken to
strengthen and restore the nervous system.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is performing
wonders every day and will cure you as it
has thousands of others. Read how quickly
it acted in the following case:
"a few years ago ] was greatly troubled
with nervousness and indigestion. While at
work dizzy spell would come over me and
would be forced to stop and rest. Isuffered
terribly from headaches and my nervousness
was so marked as to cause almost constant
twitchng of the muscles. My doctor tried
but could not relieve me. finally began
the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and continued until have used four bottles,
although have not had dizzy spell since
taking the first dose. ! am very thankful for
what your medicine has done for me and
shall take pleasure in recommending it
whenever can."-FRANK p. BENTLEY, Mid
dlebury, Vt.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DIR. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
EXAMINE YOUR FEET.

Are they properly dressed?
Are you wearing the New
Military Last-the shoe of
we'll dressed men2 If you
want true up-to-the-m
Shoe Style come to US. The
most correctly shod men buy
their shoes here. All dis
crimatiDg men should. Not
alone are we pre-eminent
leaders in style, but our
values are absolutely invinc-
IDLE that's be c ause we
manufacture our own shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
CHATFIELD co. TO REBUILD.

Will Begin Work as Soon as Possible.
Work will be begun before the close
of the present week upon the construc-
ton of buildings to replace those of the
e. A. Chatfield company, which were
destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
The new buildings will, it is said, be,
of design better qualified with
stand the ravages of a fire such as
Quilted almost the entire plant on Sat-
urday morning.
On account of the pressure of bust
ness it is desirable to replace the plant
as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
ENTERTAINMEN TS.
HvneriOn Theetar.


MISS ALICE FISCHER IN MRS.
JACK" AT HYPERION TONIGHT.
Fischer will make her appearance here
under the direction Of Henry B. Harris
at the Hyperion tonight, is a farcical
comedy by Grace Livingston Furniss,
the principal parsonage of which is a
sprightly young widow Of ultra uncon-
ventional ways. The fun of the piece
lies in the characters, most of them
Adventures, parasites and poor rela-
tons Of Mrs. Jacks deceased husband,
with whom the widow finds herself sur
rounded on coming to New York to take
possession of her estate. Thanks to
them and Mrs. Jacks own breezy ways
there is no lack OF action or incident.
There is an interview with a barn
storming tragedian and his troupe, an
automobile accident which disposes of
one unwelcome sutton. and a final
screaming farcical episode in which
Mrs. Jack to astound an English visitor
who is writing a book about America
gives lurid description of a. buffalo
hunt in the west The plot of the play
which abounds in flashes of clever dia-
iogue and repartee is furnished by a
codicil to the will of the late Mr. Jack.
Miss Fischer gives lively and laugh
ably humorous characterization of the
title role She is surrounded by care
fully selected cast which aid her mate
rally in providing an evenings enter
tainment we'll calculated to drive away
the blues. Miss Fischer, the only
player ever elevated to the position of
a. star in night comes here direct
from a hundred night run at Wallack's
and the Victoria theaters in New
York
The "Arizona" company is at the Hy-
perion on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Augustus Thomas, the author
Of this play, also wrote alabama" and
I'm Mizzouri." He is indebted to his
many vicissitudes and ramblings for
the knowledge Of men and things
which has made him eminent as play
wright, but those who know his best at
tribute large portion of his success
to his early newspaper training. Kirke
LaShelle, proprietor Of the ARIZONA"
company, spent his early days in the Of
flee of the old Chicago Mail. From "the
cases" he worked up to the position of
managing editor and has since become
a.a author and librettist of renown. The
charming lyrics which form the major
part of THE Princess Chic" are from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
FLOWER Snow

November IL, - and 10, 1902, in Music Han
New Haven, Conn, given by the New Hayeu
County Horticultural Society and Florence
Crittendem Mission. This will be the best
exhibition of Its kind ever held In this state
Open from to 1920 p. M each day. Mr..
Henry 5. Menges' Orchestra will furnish
excellent music from 7:30 to 1890 D. M.
ADMISSION, 20 CENTS. nj 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

tormented to the limit Of endurance by
the sting Of myriad insects which I'LL
the air until the water subsidies: and
even at night, when all created things
should reEt. the cattle are driven fran
ic by enormous vampires which issue
from the forests, perch upon the backs
Of the sufferers and such their life
blood.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

William Favershaw. who is beginning
Charles Frohman's management, will
appear in q new play entitled "Impru-
dence,' by Henry v. Esmond, at the
Hyperion theater next Friday and Sat
urday and Saturday matinee. The
play is a comedy dealing with London
life and manners, and offering for con-
temptation a few new and curious types
of English character. There is an at
tractiVe story and smart brilliant set
ting for the whole thing. Mr.. Faver-
sham will appear in the comedy as the
lover, an up-to-date cavalier, the OBJ
ject of whose alteration is a fine speci-
ment of the jolly outdoor, athletic
girl OF to-day.
With Mr.. Faversham will be Miss
Fay Davis who is making her first APP
pearance in America. : The supporting
company will be of unusual strength,
including besides Miss Davis, Miss Hill
da Spong. Jeffreys Lewis, Helen Lowell,
Mrs. Sol Smith, Annie Adams, Helen
Douglas, Caroline Starbuck, Charles
Harbury. Richard Bennett, W. H.
Thompson, Julian L'Estrange. Joseph
Francoeur, Wallace Erskine and 9TH
ers.
Mr.. Frohman will give ''Imprudence"
splendid stage setting. Exactly the
same production will be presented here
that will be seen next week in New
York, when Mr.. Faversham begins his
engagement at the Empire theater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

his versatile pen. Kirke LasheIle is
also proprietor Of the Frank Daniels
company and The Bonnie Brier Bush"
James Palser, the manager Of "Ari-
zona.' served his apprenticeship as a
dramatic critic and almost everybody
in Mr.. LaShelles employ has at one
time OF another been connected with
the Bress.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
ON LOOKOUT FOR CROOKS.
Police Afraid That Benning Races Will
Give Them Lot of Extra Work
in Washington

The detective and police force. though
prepared ut any time TO handle any or
dinary emergency, are apparently quietly
making preparations to exert unusual pre-
cautions to prevent big or little thefts
during the coming race meeting at Ben
ming.
1t has been common report that the
localities in the South where winter rae
ing has been going on have for the past
season been literally elive with thieves
of all sorts. 1t is supposed tina: the bulk
Of the gang will soon head for Washing
ton. II it has not already done so, as the
meeting here opens the racing season in
the East. and It is an inviting acid for
crooks.
The presence of these characters In .hc
city during such an occasion is not nearly
SO great a menace to the respectable at
tendance at the races as it Is to business
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
RELIGIOUS TRACT
ENCIRCLES GLOBE

and social circles in the city. This is so
ployed by the Jockey Club to keep a
watchful eye on doings at the track
know every one of these men and the
class Of work they pursue. The crooks in
turn know the detectives. and keep their
fingers out of any job where the interests
of the Pinkcrton's patrons are at stake.
In fact, few of the tougher element of
the thugs and fimflammers are permitted
by the detectives to enter the racing
grounds. Consequently, the majority put
in their time working in the city.
Herein lies trouble for the local law
preserving force 1t can hardly be ex-
pected that the home officials should
know any considerable number of the big
gang of reprobates who follow the horses
from place to place. They are usually
fairly well dressed and outwardly conduct
themselves with fair propriety. A local
detective remarked yesterday:
IF We set our lamps on one of these
guys We don't get down to the work of
finding out who or what he is before al
dozen others bob up. and the multiplicity
mystifies and diverts us, and thus Places
US at great disadvantage. and frequent
ly results in the hooking of little fish
where big one gets away
An odd feature of this thief-catching
work while not admitted by local men,
is that the detectives of the great bureau
who are engaged by the various racing
associations to watch their. interests are
very reluctant to point out these shady
characters to the local police.
1t sometimes stands the race detec-
tivcs to be on good terms with the gangs.
For instance, it is not an uncommon
thing to see a notorious thief or thug
mingling freely with great crowd. He
is permitted such liberty with the under
standing that he will not ply his trade
on that occasion, and in return invariably
gives the sleuths valuable information
concerning some other crook. IL is an
oddity for thief to violate such con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
BRYAN TO LIVE IN A BARN.
Temporary Residence Pending Compile
tion of New Home

LINCOLN. Neb. March 16.-Mr. Bryan
will tomorrow take up the life OF far
mer in real earnest. His household
goods lie packed tonight, and in the
morning they will be moved to his farm a
few miles southeast of Lincoln. The his
toric residence on d Street has been rent
ed and may be sold.
For the next six months the Bryan fam
lily will live in a barn. In September he
hopes to have his new 900 residence
near by ready for occupancy. The barn is
not the small one pictured in the news
papers during the 1900 campaign. but a
new one of large proportions. built of
brick, plastered, and partitioned. The old
barn and farmhouse have been moved to
another part of the farm.
sentimental reason dictates the
choice OF tomorrow as moving day. Fif-
teen years ago the Bryans then but few
years welded, first occupied the d Street
house. Thursday. the Goth, when it is ex-
pected the moving will be complete. is
Mr.. Bryan's forty-second birthday, which
makes it dual celebration.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Requisition by Governor.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard-M W. Lewis. Nelson
Macy. New York; William NJ Waad, ].
+. Casey. Mrs. Thomas Mack. Boston;
Miss Snow. Raleigh, n. c.: H. A. La
Zebra. New York; A. F. Hovees, Eliza
beth. n. ].
The Raleigh-Albert S. Apsay. DR.. e.
Alger. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brell,
Philadelphia.
The Arlington-A. ]. Lester. Springfield; :;
Frank j. Donger. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Riggs House,. S. Buell., Cincinnati,
Ohio; C. C. Whitman, Boston; j. W. Dob
bic. Webst7r Mass.
The Shoreham-William Doxey. 4. Allen
Odell, New York: r. s. Robb. Pittsburg,
Pa; Leopold MaSilleare. Paris; r. A.
Robertson, Providence. r. l.. William H.
Bridgman. Stamford, Conn.
Ebbtt Houses. d. Thompson, New
York: ]. W. Steele, Ohio; w. l.. Smith
Philadelphia: Mrs. w. H. F. Lee, Vir-
ginia; ]. F. Smith. Maryland; NJ. J. Ray
mar. Charleston Raymar. Miss S. Norris,
New Jersey: Edith J. Griswold. New
York; Robert NJ. E. King. Thomas H.
Reynolds. New Jersey; Hon. George l..
Wellington. Maryland; J. ]. Murphy. New
York: P. C. Asserson. United States Navy;
George II. Lindsay, New York; Stanley
Plummer. Maine.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
TO STAND TRIAL ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Mr.. Samuel B. Gregory to
Leave for Philadelphia.
Complaint Made Against Washingtonian
by His Wife-Child Still
in Hiding.

Mr.. Samuel B. Gregory will leave
Washington tomorrow morning for Phila-
| delphia, Pa, where he goes to answer a
charge of kidnapping made against him by
| his wife, Mrs. Esther VI. Gregory. He
will be accompanied by his counsel NJ. J.
Colbert and K. Newton Donaldson, of this
city.
The domestic troubles of the Gregorys
have been aired at some length in the
local courts. They were begun about
eighteen months ago by Mrs. Gregory. who
| filed suit for separate support and main
tenance against her husband. The custody
and care of their chi.I Freddie. six years
old, was made the principal issue. Dur
ing the pendency of the proceedings the
care and possession of the child was
awarded by the courts to Mrs. Gregory.
Much Feeling Over Case.
great deal of feeling was manifested
by the parties to the litigation. mass
of testimony was taken, and the matter
came for final hearing last fall. The
testimony offered on behalf Of Mrs. Greg
ory, however, was insufficient to support
the allegations OF nonsupport, and her
suit was dismissed. At that time, by
order of the court. she had possession of
the child. and soon after the announce
ment of the dismissal of her case she left
the jurisdiction and took the child with
her.
She removed to Philadelphia, where she
! has since resided. Some weeks ago Fred
die was taken from her home, and she i'm
mediately accused her husband with kid
mapping him. On the afternoon the child
was taken away Mrs. Gregory states that
two men drove up to her home. and one
of them called the child to the carriage
in which they came.
Freddie was taken hold of by one of
the men, placed in the carriage, and
driven away. That is the last, she de-
clares. she saw of her child. One of the
men who came to her home, Mrs. Greg
ory stated. is her husband. She imme-
diately caused a warrant to be issued
for his arrest. charging him with abduct-
Ing her child for the purpose OF extort-
ing money from her.
Requisition by Governor.
A requisition was made for Mr.. Gregory
by the Governor of Pennsylvania. He did
not hesitate to answer the call made for
him by the authorities of that State. went
to Philadelphia Immediately, and gave
bond for his appearance.
Since the child was taken from the
home OF its mother in Philadelphia 1t is
said that it has been in North Carolina.
Its exact place Of keeping. however, has
not been stated.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Failed to Impress Him.

what kind of ducks are these?''
asked the visitor in the archaeological de-
partment at the museum.
Labrador said the attendant. 1--WE
paid q 600 for those two specimens"
Gosh" exclaimed the visitor. turning
to his wife. He says they paid thou
sand dollars for EN-. I've bought fine
ducks for half a dollar many a time.
What have you got 'em In that glass case
for?', he enquired. addressing the guide
a.aiA
Because they are about The most
notable exhibit We have. Those birds
were shot in 1886. Labrador ducks are
now extinct"
He says" explained the visitor. turn
ing to his wife once more. they put en-
In that glass case because they haven't
a pleasant odOr. And | doG't wonder at
it. They were shot in ls56.'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
A Calls Expensive Dinner.

Farmer Densmore, of Vestch, Pa. hav-
ing $50 to pay on a mortgage. carried the
money in a leather wallet in his hin
pocket for few days before going to
Binghamton to make the payment On
Sunday he missed his purse of money.
In the barn lot ran two calves, one
of which had the propensity of eating
everything 1t came across. The calf was
killed. and in its stomach was found the
purse and its contents.
The purse was simply one long strip
of leather The notes were almost a
mass of pulp. About S110 was identified,
but the remainder was unrecognizable as
bills.
Mr. DensmOre took the money to a
Binghamton bank. made the necessary
affidavit. and sent it with the money 70
the Treasury Department at Washing
tou.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
WITTE KNOWN ABROAD.
Believed That Misfortune Has Unbal-
anced His Mind.


COLOGNE. March 16.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitung." referring to Emil Witte, the al
legged instigator of the intrigues against
DR.. Won Holleben. the German Ambassa- =
dor at Washington. says he is well known
in Berlin. where he lived for a consider
able period without regular work or occu-
patton.
After severing his connection with Reu-
ter's Telegram Company he became in
volved in law suit with that associa-
tion. in which he was charged with at
tempts to extort money. He used to visit
the editorial offices of the various news
papers to try to interest people in his
case.
The general impression at that time
was that Witte was a man who had lost
his mental balance after enduring much
misery and bad luck
1t is denied in official circles that any
question has been raised as to the recall
of Dr. Won Holleben or that he be granted
a leave of absence.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Compartment Cars on Midnight Trains
Between Washington and New York
Via Pennsylvania Railroad

Beginning Monday night, March II, the Penn
sylyanil Railroad vii place in service on train
leaving Washington At l2:l0 a. m. daily for
New York and on train leaving New York at
II 10 a. M. daily Tor Baltimore and Washing
ton. improved and iucuriously equipped Pullman
compartment The compartments in these
cars are unusually commodiouS. containing only
one berth, and provided with all toilet CON
ycncncea. Each compartment is intended for
the EXCLUSIVE Use or ONE PERSON, who
will be required TO surrender, in addition to
the necessary Pullman fare. one and onehalf
passage tickets.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Would Do Their Best.

Fathcr-Now, remember, | have forbid
den you TO go out with young Tomkins.
Don't let me catch you together again.
NO, papa; well Try not to."--Life.
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Insanity Cause for Divorce.

A suite for divorce may be maintained
against an insane person for desertion,
where such desertion continued for a year
before he became insane, provided there
is no reasonable probability of his recov-
cry, holds the Supreme Court of Califor-
mia in the case of Harrigan vs.. Harrigan
t67 Pac Rep 5O6)
The Washington times., 1902-03-17

ITO be brief, Carhoy confessed the
whole matter then and there. He and
Johnson had been returning from a col
ored dance together on the night of the
murder. and on the way home had fallen
into an alteration. They came to blows.
Carboy had been worsted and Johnson
had passed on. Carboy followed him un-
observed and near the NJ Street Bridge
had picked up a small triangular iron bar
and struck him on the head with it,
causing almost instant death"
The Washington times., 1902-03-17
Infdel Tracts Ahoat.

TO introduce Christian literature among
the Poles and Bohemians. it was found
that they were already supplied with in
fdel doctrines. OF the entire population
OF the United States 35 900. 600 are not
counted in our churches, and it cannot
be gainsaid that the salvation of our
country and the life of our institutions
depends upon Christianity"
In concluding his remarks the secre-
tary said that since the Spanish -Ameri-
can war 1000, coo pages of Christian teach
ings have been distributed among our ISL
and possessions and nearly 5000. 900 pages
in other Spanish countries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-16

Mrs. J. w. Parks left Saturday for
Portland to join her husband, whose
business requires his residence in that
city.
Miss Cassie Graham entertained a
party of friends, at cards, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hood, Friday
evening.
The Commercial Tea Co. is adding four
feet to its space on the north side of the
store, to make room for their increasing
business.
DR.. f. w. Nagler writes an Aberdeen
friend that he has located at Marysville
Wash, and that he is building up good
medical practice.
Mitchell Harris, of the firm I. Harris
& Sons, came down from Olympia Sat
urday, and spent Sunday in town, the
guest of Manager Wolff
MissCallahan is taking three months
vacation, which she will spend in San
Francisco. Her position in the telegraph
office is filled by John Fiersk.
Bone, of Angles Camp California
who was on the Harbor last week, left
for home Friday with the intention Of
returning in the spring to locate.
w. w. Weatherwax and ID. II. Mullen
are candidates for the position of justice
of the peace, to fill the vacancy caused
by the registration OF Judge Arnold.
The Aberdeen Fire Department Band
ball Saturday night was attended by q
large crowd, and was the complete sue
cess that the band dances are not ed for
4 number OF friends gave Mr.. and Mrs
John Hanson surprise party, at then
home in North Aberdeen Saturday even
ing. They were Hospitality received, and
those present report most enjoyable
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-16

Jas. T. Gleason, of Cedarville, who for
number of years was manager OF the
"Block House" Smith ranch at Cedar
vile, for Ninemire & Morgan, had bust
ness in Aberdeen Friday. Mr.. Gleeson
resigned the management OF the big
farm with the intention of making a
visit to his old home in Ireland.
A. S. Coats had valuable horse
killed Saturday morning while trying to
reach Aberdeen from up the Wishkak
river. The road around the Stewart
bluff being closed, Mr.. Coats endeavored
to lead the animal around the bluff,
when the horse slipped and fell over the
precipics, breaking his back.
Oswald Bell saw a man acting SUSPECT
ously near First and l streets Sunday
evening, and notified Marshall Graham,
having in MUD the burglaries of the pre-
vious Sunday evening. A strict search
of the vicinity was made without discov-
ering the party, who doubtless made
tracks when he found that his actions
were observed.
How pleased people are with Our
Native Herbs! for they cure people of
constipation, blood, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles as they are guaranteed
in every box Have you one of those
beautiful useful Twentyth Century AL
MANAGES for 1902? Ii not call at the Rack
ct Store, local agency, for one at once
they are free. 1927
The erection OF two business buildings
will soon be begun on Wishkah street
between f and G streets. Paul Corjon
will build two story building adjoining
the French Laundry on the west. A
PORTER has the plans drawn for build
ing, 26X76 feet, two stories high, which
he will build on his lot next to the
southeast corner of Wishkah and e.
streets. Both buildings will be for rent.