davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
Poii'S Thsatsr.

F0tts fheNteTs
 Papinta and her gorgeous dancing
 act appears at 9:15 and at 3:30 p. m. for the benefit of those who desire to wit ness her dances. It is a spectacle one will remember this beautiful artistic dancer and her four electrical and mir TOT effect dances. Charles Dickson and company In the comedy sketch, Heart to Heart Talks, 5
 was another of the feature that scored. In this little comedy the editorial work ings of newspaper. are shown. The sporting editor is compelled to write
 up, a wedding and then sent to edit the Heart to Heart alks with Aunt Jefu- chia. The letters he receives about the various snarls. in the subscribers love affairs are very amusing but the climax is reached when one young lady comes in person to see Aunty. The fun is lively, clean and refined and the laugh
 ter continuous.
 William Tonkins Is good with his
 topical talks and character changes.
 Hume, Ross and Lewis with the Duke
 and the American Heiress"; Gilroy,
 Haynes and Montgomery have pretty singing sketch, ''Pinkeyed Pete" The trio are excellent singers Pettingill and Deforest are good in comedy song and talking act, the two Shrodes with their aerobatic speciality, Lavine and
 Leonard, with their automobile special
 ty and g series of comieal views in the
 electrograph of the Poacher, the lively
 chase and arrest.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents;
 afternoons, 10 and 20 cents: ladies at
 matinee, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

Among the large cities in the country prominently represented at Yale are; Cleveland, with SS; Pittsburg, with s6; Washington, with 2S; Denver, with B; Philadelphia, with 21, and St. Paul, witf 20. **
 Foreign countries are largely repre- scented, Japan leading with 24 student s Canada coming second with 16. Among the other foreign countries represented are Australia, Brazil, Chill, China, Eng land, France, Greece, Holland, Sweden India and Turkey. ....
 The number of books in the libraries of the university is placed at 370,0o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
THE MEMS CLUB.

Miss Anita Trueman to Speak on 'The
 Peace Flag"
 Miss Anita Trueman has accepted an invitation to address the Berkeley Mems club and will speak at the weekly ses- sion of the club this evening at their rooms in the City Mission building. POI Orange street. Her subject will be ''The Peace Flag" and she will exhibit the flag first used in connection with this worldwide movement. There will also be piano and violin selections by the Misses Farrell. The club will keep ''open house" from 8 to 2 o'clock for all who wish to attend, with no charge for ad- mission. s'E@.%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
ARRESTED FOR coNspTRacy.

The following jonrneyrnen tailors were late yesterday afternoon arrested on conspiracy charges by Detective Dennehy, Frey and Dunlap. Bends were fixed at $10O in each case. They are: Nathan Toplitzsky, Harris Hyatt, Gustave Alexander. Harrison Aronson, Jacob Jacobs and Samuel Abrams. They are charged with boyeottins a New Haven merchant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16


 Enroilmsnt In the History of the
 Uniyeraity Has 9s0 stu.
 dents Entered This Year Japan Has
 Twenty -fonr sfnicnts. '-.
 The Yale University Catalogue for the year 19O3-04 is to be issued to-day. The catalogue has been reduced about 100 pages in length by the omission of the detailed descriptions of individual courses These have been relegated to departmental pamphlets. The general form of the catalogue is that of the last two years. One institution of the university appears for the first time the Yale Botanical Garden, the director of which is Professor Tourney.
 The regular university enrolment, exclusive of summer school students and members of teachers courses, is 2,g63, this being an increase of 238 over last year, and altogether the largest enrolment in the history of the univeF- sity. The total number under instrlc- ton for the year is 3142, and the num- Der of officers of instruction and admin istration has increased from 869 last year to 3S4. Among the largest iil- creases are gs in the Sheffield Scientific school, 45 in the college, 35 in the de- pertinent of music and 24 in the Forest school The number of local teachers who are taking special courses at the university has more than doubled dur ing the year, being now 166. An en- couraging feature given in the statistics is that, with the exception of certain Graduate, school students, also enrolled as Sheffield graduate students, the en- tire number of men registered in two departments of the university is only tWenty-four. * -a %
 Students have come to Yale this year bearing degrees from over 150 different colleges and universities the following being represented byt ten or more: Am herst college, 13; Brown university, 13; Bethany college, Kansas 12; Acadia, university, Nova Scotia, 12 Harvard university, ii; University of California, 10. .g .-e-4s~,~-~- ....
 In the matter of state representation Connecticut leads as usual with 9S0 students, being an increase of 100 over last year. New York is second, with 566; the other largest representations being as follows: < Pennsylvania, POI; Massachusetts, IFS; Illinois 121; Ohio, 113: New Jersey, 1GS. In city represen- tation those having over seventy-ffve students are: New Haven, 3S1; New York, 19S; Hartford, S5; Chicago, 76.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
SOCIAL SCEENCE

The next meeting of the New Haven Social Science association will be held Thursday evening, December 1T, at 7:SO o'clock at rooms and 8, SIS Chapel street. Subject, 'I'he Rise and Fall of the Populist Movement in Kansas. ' Discussion opened by L. M. Tar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

Mrs. Johnsing Gin affright) -Mussyful goodness! Muffin but a big grizzly bar ebeh made dem tracks! Look at dem close. Honey--am .dey conin' toward us, CT gwine away from us?
 Little 'Rastus--Golly! Nanny, dey ain't makin' no move, ez fah ez I kin see!-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
BLESSING OF A BELL

Last Evening at West Haven R. c.
 Church. Rt. Rev. Bishop Tlerney of Hartford blessed new bell in the West Haven R. c. church last evening. The sermon was delivered by Rev. James Heating of St. Johns church, New Haven. The bell is the gift of Daniel Kelly of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

TO SAIL FOR THE WEST INDIES.
 MT. and Mrs. Alpheus H. verrill and children will sail for the British West Indies tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
Grand Opera Blouse.

'No Wedding Bells for Her. was pre- sented again last night to large and we'll pleased audience at the Grand opera house. The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

Mrs. Edward L. Curtigs of sl Trun1- bull street will give a tea Thursday af- ternoon from { to 6 o'clock.
 Mrs. Bay, wife of Professor Day of 125 College street, will give a tea to- morrow afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
 Mrs. James Pierpont of 4g Mansfield street gave an informal oyster party last Monday evening, many friends hay ing an enjoyable time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York and b Center street. New Haven. Conn: ....
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

Some years ago a very famous novel, ist gave utterance to the iictum that literature was a closed field which young men would keep out of if they knew what was good for them and an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16
UNIVERSITY GATALOGUEOUT
ISSUED TO.DAY FOR THE SEASON
 *s-a @ OF 1903-4. -

Total Earollment a.963, an Increase of 23s Over Last Year aud the Largest Enroilment In the History of the uniyeraity y--connecticut Ha. ssO stu. dents Battered This Year Japan Has Tyvcnfy-fonr sfudcnts. ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

By NM. SARDoU and MOREAU Rendered into English by LAURENCE IRs WING As Produced at Theatre Royal,
 Drury Lane. London,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

War
Evidently the time was not ripe.
very well: only wish you'd be little
moro recent"
You were in love with her, you known"
trust In always appreciative Of beau
ty."
Then you did nearly
"oh. well, 1 was q little tempted perhaps.
| but"
You oughtn't to yield to temptation"
well. sometimes. you know. and do love
to see hair like"
The real Dolly turned and looked out over
the blue sea. Her eyes blinked. then tho
dimples appeared, as She remarked:
, It's awfuliy bourgeois to-te-you know
on a ship
Bourgeois to what7' he remarked.
why, you know. and LIS not q nice thing
to be" said the real Dolly.
You're in no danger of it." said Nj.
Hope. fastening to reassure her.
How would you describe mo. thenr' she
asked. leaning forward with a smile.
II should describe you. Miss Sheldon"
was the discreet reply, "as being q little
lower than the angels"
The real Dollys smile deepened TO q
laugh, as she asked:
How much lower. please. Mr.. Hopper
Just by the depth Of your dimples."
thoughtlesely running on the rocks a second
time.
The real Dolly grew grave again. just a.
Lady Mickleham did.
Il remember you said.' she continued
after a while. Just as Lady Mickleham
had-'you said the first time We met that
that they WERE
THAT what were?'' he asked. mentally
resolving not to blunder again. to steer
clear Of those fascinating
why. ths-the-wnat WIN talking
about"
what We vsrsf Oh. to be sure. ths-ths
blemishes."
Eyes. the hlemishes. You said thsy vsrs
the most
VI said then, and still believe they are
the most fascinating dimples in the world"
It was In London. SO It is said. the crown
Lady Mckleham, still pursuing her rival. In
an unobtrusive way-fortunately for those
concerned-overheard the following dialogue
In which she. poor girl, had no share.
| Mr.. Hope and the real Dolly were seated.
| 20 1t is inferred, before the fra
TITS a curious world" he observed
| what makes It sof You may smoke. you
| know"
| 81 have fallen In love" said he. ishtins .
| cigarette.
Men Of your age remarked the real
Dolly, have no business to be thinking OF
| such things.
'T suppose you talked nonsense to her.
| ST have not the least idea what I talked
about. It Is quite immaterial. The language
] Of the ayss-r He waved his hand im1aa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

scene Is really out Of the ordinary Of the
routine activity Of q great station.
One does not expect to see lights fiickerinS
under ones feet, or to hear the thud Of q
shovel full OF dirt thrown into the darkness
from a hole in the ground.
Looking through the cracks Of the rough
~ laid platforms. the forms Of the men
silently picking loose the dirt or throwing
It from one platform to another with me-
chanical precision are apt to remind the on
locker of scenes in a mine.
WHERE THE MEN BEHIND
THE SHOVEL" WORK.
Huge pieces of rough timber hold m place
the tracks and that part of the ground that
Is not to be removed. HING to the timbers
in convenient places electric lamps give the
men the necessary light.
As for the men they are working in little
corners. behind big 1s-inch timber per
haps. or standing on a plank IL inches wide.
One is receiving dirt from another. who IN
eight feet below him. and he in turn Ia
throwing 1t to the surface, where another
must load 1t on car.
The man behind the shovel ia the i'm
portant factor in the work. As many az
possible are placed in the excavations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
REAL SSDOLLY'' OF
THE DIALOGUES.
Anthony Hopes Charming Heroine Reality.

that time had been paying America . quiet
little visit. should book his passage on tho
same steamer that carried Miss Sheldon to
her sister. 1t is needless to comment on
the inevitable outcome Of having . clever
man and a beautiful girl thrown together
for five or six consecutive days, especially
when the sea is heavenly and tho moon
shedding rays Of love light
This new Dolly. or Betty" a. her friends
call her. had an easier path ahead of her
than the girl in the book, and 1t now lies
in her power to make tho hero of tho real
romance very happy indeed. There wasn't
any Lord Mickleham to interrupt their de-
lightful little tete-a-tetes. nor any disa-
greeable dowager ready to spoil their fun
'starers."
THE HERO ENTERA
Those who know Mr.. Hope say hs n not
unlike Dolly's slave. He is Of the same
slight. rather tall figure as Mr.. Carter, and
a little bald in front. He has a genial,
pleasing manner. that is extremely attract
i've when accompanied with the subtlety
that characterized Mr.. Carter Everybody
has read the Dolly Dialogues. and Of course
Miss Sheldon knew each pretty phase OF
that young woman's character. No doubt
she felt, when Mr.. Hope looked at her that
she was being measured by the Dolly stand
ard.
1t wasn't because she tried to initiate her
that the new Dolly was by turn serious and
gay. She couldn't help being 30, and II
must have been this charming naturalness
that led Mr.. Hope to the point Of falling in
love with the beautiful Titian-haired girl
BY some psychological attraction they were
good friends at once. They did not attempt
to renew acquaintance by running the ga
mutt Of conversational topics-theaters, art,
literature and politics. Instead they plunged
at once Into affairs that interested their
own hearts and minds. In other words.
they got on amazingly, and II Lady Mickle.
ham could have listened to snatches OF their
dialogue abe might have been q uttIe ieao
eomplacent and sure Of herself and-Mr.
Carter.
Had Dolly Micklehsm stolen ND to n ahel-
tered part Of tho deck fragments Of the
following might have doated to her ears.
DoLLY's DIALOGUE.
Tive been thinking about you, Mr.. Hope"
the real Dolly remarked. leaning against
the railing and shading har syeA They
HsSO a the GtsamAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

train shed seem out Of place to the early
morning visitor.
1t is a little inconvenient to the workman.
to be sure, but he eats his dinner at mid
night with just as much relish as his
brother. who takes his midday meal at the
usual time
isn't It difficult to toll in these uncertain
l!ghts?" Republic man asked
"Ill tell YOU pardner. l don't care what
kind Of light there is, I've never found work
that wasn't hard"
NIGHT LABORER'S ADVANTAGE
OVER DAv WORKERS
Tho night laborer, as q matter Of fact
has tho advantage Of his brother in regard
to the heat OF the day. For. when the sun
beats down upon the cars and rails, the day
man is apt to envy the night man who has
to work in the shadowA
And why are all these underground ways
being constructed
Because the Terminal Association decided
1t could afford to expend IS. 10000 to relieve
the top of the earth Of the burden Of
handling the baggage Of tho traveller. the
express and the mails.
In these subways all the baggage tina. en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

A steam shovel with its big boom like tho
trunk of gigantic elephant could tear
away the excavation made by the men in
one-tenth the time.
Therefore on account of the necessity OF
eeonomizing space. and TO allow the usual
tran1c OF the great yards to 60 on uninter-
rupted. the most expensive form of moving
the many tons Of dirt had to be employed.
Even after the excavations have been
made. the work Of building the subways is
not half completed.
While men are shoveling the dirt out Of
ono portion Of the excavation. other men
are employed in building great concrete
walls that will hold the iron framework up
on which tho railroad tracks will be relnid.
These walls are about 10 inches thick. and
as q box work has TO be constructed in
which they arc nodded the excavations that
have to be made are much larger than the
dimensions Of the complete subway will be.
All these branches that are necessary to
the construction Of tho subway are being
carried forward at night as we'll as by day.
Mixing concrete by electric light and
molding into shape the great walls that
traverse the earth north and south. east and
west, directly under tie tracks in the great
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Under the tracks that enter the train shed
at Union Station innumerable electric lights
flicker nightly, and the sound of men at
work with pick and shovel, trowel and con-
crete. gives an almost uncanny cast to the
usual sounds and scenes Of the great depot
There Is not enough daylight in the twen-
ty-four hours Of the day to satisfy the
energy that must be expended in the devel-
opment OF St Louis Therefore, It was
found necessary to keep men constantly at
work upon the Union Station subways
which the increased demands of traffic have
indicated must be built.
The trains that enter the station cannot
be delayed. While many Of the tracks are
undermined. they are still in their place.
and the light in the firebox of the arriving
and departing engines often mingles with
the glow OF the electric lights that give the
men underground an opportunity to shovel
and pick away the dirt.
A visit to the scene of operations at mid
night or early in the morning is now worth
while.
Down under the tracks the subway con-
struction is employing 100 men each night.
Their part in the general action of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
The real Dolly is an American girl. That
inimitable creation OF Mr.. Anthony Hope
Hawkins. with her captivating air CT frivol-
ity and her saving grace of genuine serious
ness. with her dimples and her dialogues.
Since Mr.. Hope-as the author is best
known-wrote 1.-THE Dolly Dialogues" some
seven or more years ago, there have been
Flavias and Princess Osras to play upon his
heart, but not one seemed quite like Dolly.
the best loved of all his heroines.
This living Dolly Is Miss Elizabeth Sheldon.
youngest sister of Suzanne Sheldon. who
played the sixty line part OF Huguette in
Mr.. Sothern'e production Of IF 1 Were
King" and played It 80 well that in many
eyes she quite outshone the Princess. The
two sisters, Elizabeth and Suzanne, are
etrfkingly alike in appearance. Sometimes
says their mother. Il have taken one for
see an even greater resemblance. In her
stage costume and makeup she seems TO
grow more than ever like Betty"
Tho girls are tall; divinely SO. They have
beautifully nodded figures and features as
delicate and eXquisiteiy formed as a god
desSs. Elizabeth has hair of that same
glorious tint that won for Suzanne the child
gold and falls In thick. shimmer.ng masses
when loosened like Flavia.s. She is clever,
too. this American Dolly. Not of the Brown
ing-lbsen type, but fresh. sincere, sympa-
thetic ana with q brightness matching the
subtlety OF the English woman. Her eyes
are large and clear. with a bewitching spar
kle to them and without hint of that In
curing BOX that Mr.. Carter said he felt
would demand little too much OF his at
tention at breakfast. Miss Elizabeth Shell
don Is especially devoted to music
CHAPTER FIRST.
Two years ago. when she injured her right
wrist, tho family sent her to London for a
complete rest and change. It was while
there that she met M. Hope 1t was only
an acquaintance thsh. FOR they saw very
little OF each other. Though her hand still
bothered her % that II could not be used IN
practicing. she went back to her piano sin
gle-handed. with the result that she made
almost as good progress az though having
the use OF both. The unnatural strain, how
ever. began to tell on her. and this spring
Ar. and Mrs. Sheldon prevailed upon ier to
make another visit to London.
Tsts ax1aaEsd 4 that M HepA Hhs q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Lady Mickleham nodded its head m an m.
proving manner. II she must have q rival
real flesh and blood one, where could Q
better one be found2-and 1t was such Q
pity about poor Mr.. Carter.
Everybody believes that the real Miss
Dolly will get in Mr.. Hope . husband who
is Oct US say) good enough for her-and, for
one reason and another. even Lady MCKEE
ham IS glad Of It ana everybody believes
that both the real Dolly and Lady MCKEE
ham know It And everybody Is glad Of
that, tos-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

tiers Union Station will be received and de-
livered.
The baggageman will drive his wagon I'M
der Eighteenth street and into the main
subway. which will be IS feet high and 100
feet wide and will extend from Eighteenth
street to Twentieth.
The trucks that will then handle the bag
gage. mail or express are placed upon
large elevator that Will carry 1t to the level
Of the train tracks.
In a like manner the incoming matter will
be disposed Of
The whole baggage. express I'D mall
Business of the station will be handled I'M
derground.
Divergins subways will lead to different
points about the yards. One which will be
feet high and 10 feet wide VIII lead d.
rectly from the main subway into which
the wagons drive. up into the Midway Of
the station.
Another branches off toward tho new
power.house. and. through this will be car
RED all the steam pipe of the station. A
pneumatic tube syste.n will be employed so
that the passenger when he enters the sta
ton can present the baggage wagon check
Tor his trunk and receive through the tube
the railroad check
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

tiently. They were rsttinE OF the line he
wished to pursue.
Pretty, Mr.. Hooper,
"Prettyi The prettiest creature I ever
saw
you are quite serious about II. aren't
your" asked this real Dolly.
81 should think I was said he, .indig
nantly.
IT will como to the wedding .aid the
real Dolly.
'tOf course. you win. There will not be
any IL you do not"
The real Dolly blushed. and the spirit OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

7 shah like to hear IT, said Mr. Hope.
close beside her.
The real Dolly went on: About you and
the Princess Flavia."
That's very ancient history" said he.
You admit you made history, then?"
History IN what women have agreed to
eepeat Niss Shadow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

''oh. II you're going to take It like that'
I thought we were friends-and-
I'VE are friends, aren't we? When We are
together we arc
Friends" said the real Dolly, with .
touch Of seriousness.
I'VE are. as was about to say-l an. at
lsaat-happE AxN your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
ARCANUMITES PICNIC
AT LAKE MINNETONKA
Members of the Twin City Lodges
Have an Outing.

The Royal Arcanum councils of St.
Paul and Minneapolis had an outing
yesterday at Tonka bay, Lake Mime
tonka The occasion was the twenty
sixth anniversary of the order. Three
special trains took the picnickers out
to the lake, and the contests and races
were on from early in the morning un-
til late at night. Mayor Haynes took
part in the exercises. A. B. Husbands
was in charge of the arrangements,
and the following men were chosen
chalrn1en of the different committees:
w. H Barber, arrangements; w. J.
Macue, entertainments; w. A. Ryberg,
athletics; A. G. Anderson, printing
and advertising; George H. Hemper-
ley, press and=W. s.. Guernsey, audit
ing. s.a.s
At 2:39 the 'baseban game, which is
always a feature of the Arcanum pic
mic, was played. The two teams were
picked, with Walter 4. Ryberg and c.
Hume as captains.
perley,a r. ss Smith, ssWirtensohn, Owen
w. A. Ryberg, G. Bailey, H. B. Stanch-
field, Van Nest and Wade.
The Hume team had as PLAYERS: G..
Hume, F. Fust, j. Potts, Dilworth,
Dickinson, F. Guiwitz, Buehler, La
bait and Ruge. The score stood to 8
in favor of the Ryberg team.
The Puritan had been chartered for
hourly excursions on the lake, and the
beautiful weather tempted many to en-
JOY ride during the day. From to 8
O'Clock there was a concert by the
BiJou orchestra, and an excellent pro-
gramme was furnished by the orches-
ira for the ball.