davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
FLEES AS DID HIS FATHER.
SON DISAPPEARS THIRTY TEARS AFTER

Parents Strange Desertion-aueer
 Study in Psycho1ogy-No Known
 Reason Why Either should Seek
 FIight-EIder Man Left Fortune. [ The psychologist would find an inz teresting study in a coincidence that has just occurred here in the family Of Cyrus Blue, a well-known citizen of Indianapolis who disappeared without any apparent cause and whose son. S0 years after has disappeared under ex- actly similar circumstances.
 Cyrus Blue late one evening told his wife that he was going out to take walk. He did not return, and the best
 detective talent was foiled in efforts to
 get any trace of him. Two years aao
 the family was notified that Cyrus Blua
 had died at Greedy, Neb.; but beyond
 the fact of making known his identity
 he had given no explanation of his disA
 appearance from this city 30 years beA
 fore. -4 >E
 He was 90 years of age when he died.
 In the 30 years of absence from lis
 family he had been prosperous, and at ! his death was the owner of 160 acres of fine land, besides large amount of other property, all of which he wiIled to strangers. August Blue, son, brought f suit for it's recovery, and that suit is now pending in the courts, the conn plaint setting I'D all the facts regard.
 ing the desertion of his family and hls accumulation of the property in NeA braska. The evidence taken there
 shows that Blue went. to Greedy with
 considerable sum of money, and it must have been that he was planning to leave here for months before he disl appeared, for he had not collected any considerable sum before leaving, and ! the money must have been laid aside a little at a time.
 Mrs. Blue died several years ago and
 the son August, who is one of three children, has now disappeared under
 circumstances precisely similar to those attending the flight of his father He left home one evening, saying that he was going to take a walk No one has seen him since, and despite the utmost efforts of the police and detectives, not g. trace of him has been discovered.
 He was engaged in good business and so far as known there was no cause whatever for him to leave home. How 1 much money he took with him cannot
 be learned, but there are evidences that
 he had collected in the past few months
 more than he spent, but there is not ai dollar in bank to his credit, nor did no
 draw out any money or deposit any for
 months before he disappeared. 1 Friends are inclined to think that the story of his fathers disappearance told. | to him often by his mother, preyed up on his mind in some way after the dis covery of his fathers death in Nebras-
 ka, and that he became deranged, and has systematically duplicated his fa- ther's act. This is but 8 theory, how9
 ever, for he appeared perfectly normal
 in mind and body, and no one sus- pected that his mind was in the least
 unbalanced. He has succeeded as conn pletely as his father though, in hiding
 every trace of himself, and it may be 1 that he has gone to some remote part | of the West to begin life anew, as did
 his father more tha 90 years ago.. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
GIVE UP RUBBER BUSINESS.
Falcon Company Directors Ask Stock

Falcon Company Directors Ask Stock
 holders to Wind. Up Corporation.
 A meeting of, the stockholders of the Falcon Rubbera conpany was held yes terday afternoon for the purpose of ter minating the existence of the concern. The directors decided to take this course at a meeting held October 25, and the meeting yesterday afternoon was for the purpose of ratification of the vote of the directors, which is le- gally necessary.
 The Falcon Rubber company is capi- talized for $6OOOO, and was incorporat- ed February 29, 1904. The directors are Albert c. Coe, Lewis c. Warner, F. W. Warner, Benjamin l.. Coe, Andrew R. Bradley and Frederick S. Ward. AL bert c. Coe is president of the com pany.
 The concern is located at S2 Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
vnrr NEVER GAN TELL

Arnold Daly, to whose efforts the present tremendous vogue of Bernard Shaw's plays is due, will appear at the Hyperion theater Thanksgiving after noon and night with his splendid com- pany from the Garrick theater, New York, in the brilliant Irish dramatist's most whimsical and caustic comedy, You Never Can Tell" In no other play could Daily and Shaw make their appearance more pleasantly.
 MT. Daly's company this year is al- most his original. He himself still plays Valentine, the dentist. Gertrude Voghlan, herself a star, has been espe- cially engaged for the role of Gloria Clandon. Isabelle Urquhart is cast for Mrs, Clandon. John Ffndlay still plays the philosophic waiter. George Farren, Frederick Tyler, Dodson Mitchell and Mary Hungerford help round out the splendid cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
ANOTHER SOLDIERS HOME TO BE
 OPENER AT CROMWELL SOON.
Purchased by Women's Relief Corps for O.0OO-Veterans and TheiI Wives Will Re Admitted

Purchased by Women's Relief Corps
 for 10000-Veterans and Their
 Wives Will Be Admitted.
 After long delay and much searching the Woman's Relief Corps of Connecti- cut has succeeded in finding a place entirely satisfactory and suitable in every way for dormitory home for aged soldiers, their wives and widows, and have purchased it. It will now be opened very soon.
 This home is intended to cover a long felt and pressing need and is intended especially for class of Civil war vet erans and their wives and widows not otherwise adequately provided for, viz. aged and feeble soldiers, sailors and marines of the Civil war, their wives and widows There is a soldiers home at Noroton for men alone, no women being admitted. This home is opened by the WOman's Relief Corps to pro- vide for couples so as not to separate them when old and when they most need each other. It is also to reunite a few of these old couples now separated.
 The place purchased is located in Cromwell, two miles north of Middle town, on the direct road from Middle town to Hartford. It is large and beautiful stone house, covered with stucco, with fifteen good rooms, with room for four more sleeping rooms, well severed, city and cistern water throughout, a Springfield gas plant a broad porch on three sides, hot air L;crIo Y1if surrounded by ample shade trees and with it six acres of well cultivated land suitable for gardens for veterans able to care for them to cultivate. It is situated near the depot on the Val lev division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and on the projected road between Hart ford and Middletown.
 The house is in perfect repair and less than $1OO will be required to put it in condition for opening. The house cost over $20,000 was built about twenty years ago and thoroughly over hauled and renovated about four years ago. The price paid by the w. R. c. is $1O, ,000, less than half it's cost. The whole place is a most beautiful and healthful spot where these aged couples can spend their last days in perfect happiness and comfort
 The Woman's Relief Corps has as- stunned the entire responsibility of pur- chasing and maintaining this home, but will probably call upon the public to assist them in, what seems to them, their laudable endeavor. Widows will not be admitted immediately, but ap- nlications will be received and filed at any time and will be acted" upon as soon as increased accommodations can be provided, which, it is hoped, will be in the near future.
 Applications for admission to the home should be made to Mrs Elizabeth H. Bevin of East Hampton, who is chairman of the dormitory committee of the Woman's Relief Corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
MORTON WILL FILED.

The will of Horace J. Morton' "ilo died at 121 Greene street a few weeks ago, was presented to the probate court yesterday. Mir. Morton lett a large estate, but no estimate has been madeof it's value. ,
 He madetwo public bequests' oneo I s1 mo to the New Haven Orphan asy- 1nm and the other $1,OOO to the Leila Dav Nursery. The bulk of the estate is benueathed to his daughter, Mrs Gertrude E. NJ. Warner
 In the will it was stipulated tflat should Mrs. Warner die before the tes- tator several large bequests shoulo have effect. These bequests would ag- gregate $5O,OOO. As the daughter sur vived the testator these hequests are not effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
JUDGE TYNER's BUSIEST DAY.
Fifty New Offenders Awaited Judg-
 ment Yesterday.

Fifty New Offenders Awaited Judg-
 ment Yesterday.
 The docket in the city court yester- day morning was the largest it has been in long while, there being fifty nine offenders before Judge Tyner waiting for sentences.
 John Wade, charged with the theft of a diamond ring worth $15O belonging to James Stanford, had his case con- tinued until December 1. Wade it is claimed, found the ring where Stan ford dropped it on the floor in his fa- thers saloon, at the corner of George and Temple streets, and failed to re- turn it.
 The case of attempted theft from per- son against Arthur P. Green was con- tinued untl November 29. It is claim ed that Green went through the pock- cts of an old man named LeGrand Stretters at the depot Saturday night, but failed to get anything. Green had a companion with him who escaped.
 Arthur B. Ford had judgment sus- pended on charge of drunkenness, but was given ten days for another offense.
 Edward A. Martin, trolley car con ductor, had some trouble with two men on his car Sunday morning, Ed ward McKiernan and Pietro Cnitrello, and when he had them arrested they in turn caused his arrest.
 The case against McKiernan was nolled; judgment was suspended in the case of Cintrello, while Martin, the con- dustor, was fined $1O. He appealed the ease.
 Seven dollars was the fine in each of the lascivious carriage cases of Mary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THE LAND OFs COTTON.

Daniel Hart, who wrote "The Parish Priest for Dan Sully, has again scored a success in his new play of Virginia life entitled "In the Land of Cotton" :" It is a story of absorbing interest, con- taining dashes of pure comedy, inter- mingled with vein of pathos. The scenic embellishments are strikingly handsome and show historic points fla miliar to everybody, the most notable being a corner in Fortress Monroe. Tn the Land of Cotton" will be the attrac- tion at the Hyperion theater next Fri day and Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
New Haven Theater.
THE WAY OF THE TRANsGREssOR

THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR
 "The Way of the Transgressor, " which is the Thanksgiving attraction at the New Haven theater next Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, is a play that will do far more good than many a sermon, for it impresses all who see it with the truth of that adage People learn more in a minute from actual observation than they can from months of study" and one act of a good melodrama like this will teach more than all of the talking of preach CTS or moraIists. The vivid pictures of ,he punishment that awaits those who commit crime will leave a deep impres-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

After a swing around the circle the happy couple had settled down in a cosy flat.
 One morning as she took her custom ary place at the breakfast table the bride placed large revolver by the side of her plate.
 "W-why, my dear" stammered the astonished husband, "w-what does that mean?"
 Tt means, George replied her bride lets, 'that we have biscuits of my own construction for breakfast, and that nc adverse criticism will be tolerated. "- Chicago News. .. i..... ... ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
corrNrEP DIVORCE SUIT.

Harry Hunter Baldwin, the Howard avenue contractor, has decided to con test the divorce suit brought by ms wife, Mary Isabel Baldwin. He has filed a cross complaint in the superior court. in which he alleges cruelty. The same allegation appears in Mrs. Bald wills suit against her husband
 Mrs. Baldwin claims allmony ana says her husband is worth $5o'Ooo'
 stoddard & Goodhart represent Mrs Baldwin, and Wright, Pardee and Mer- riIIs are counsel for the husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

.OnIy a little cold in the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in yader with Ely's' Cream Balm applied straight to the unframed, stuffed-up air passages. Price, soc. If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the remedy in solid form and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No CO., caine to breed a dreadful habit. No
 mercury to dry out the secretion. Price, 75c., with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. ....5.s s+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
urA111NGEoRD SUITS END.

Judgment was rendered in Walling- ford Saturday for the plaintiff by Jus tice Andrews in each of the following eases: Borough of Wallingford vs' AL len L. Hall $27.75 with costs of $14'19; A I. Martin vs. Allen L. Hall, $6O,0S' with costs of $1S.79; Lawrence & Smith of New York vs. Gurian Bros, to re- cover $S3,9O with costs. In the last case two weeks was given in which to take an appeal. Judge L. M. Hubbard represented the plaintiffs in each of the foregoing cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CITY PROTESTS HALL JUDO TENT--MOTION FOR NLW IRIAL.

Yesterday Judge Tyner Had Fifty-nine
 Offenders Awaiting for Sentences
 Bankruptcy Hearing-Wil Of Horace
 J. MOrtOn-DiVOree Suit.
 Corporation Counsel Dagget has H. ed a motion in the common pleas court for a new trial of the suit in which Robert G. Hall of Sylvan avenue was awarded $500 damages against the city of New Haven. .-u
 MT. Hall was seriously hurt by a Iall on a slippery sidewalk on Davenport avenue last winter, and brought an action against the city in which elalLl was made for $1,OOO damages The case was tried before a jury at tAe present session of the common pleas court and judgment was rendered Ill favor of the plaintiff in the sum stat ed. The city makes the claim that the judgment was not in accord with the evidence adduced at the trial or the ease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
FINAL HEARING ON.

The final hearing on the bankruptcy netition and application for a dis rbaree from bankruptcy of James Doyle was held before Referee New ton yesterday. Trustee Sanford pre- sented his accounts, and a small dlVl- dend will be declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Whats the botanical name of that pretty vine of yours, Billy ??,'
 T don't know the 'tanical name, miss; I calls it the Bouncer vine"
 What a queer name. Why do yoI call it so?''
 Because, you see, miss, it's allus a-throwin' out a lot O suckers. Ball. #timore American,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28

Little sister-Oh, mamma, Georgie has just upset the tea table an broken my dolly an upset all your nice dishes
 Little brother (badly frightened)- Yes, mamma, an let's be sorry, but don't let's be mad!-Harper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
THE FAYS.

The Pays will play return engage ment at the New Haven theater for one week, commencing next Monday night, December f. There will be spe- cial matinees daily except Monday. The matinees are for ladies only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
R1rRGLARY CASES CONTINUED.

BURGLARY CASES CON HIN O 14D 4L,'
 On recommendation of Prosecutor Dovner of Hamden, Judge Futile m the Town court of that place yester- day continued the cases of Henry hamilton. jr., of 258 Bassett street; William Keeley of 2O1 Bassett street this city, and William Anderson, col ored, of Highwood, who are charged with burglary on four counts, until Friday The men were arrested on Sat ,,rdav bv O'Connell of Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
o171>rTs WAIVE EXAMINATION,

The hearing in the matter or tne New Haven Fruit Distilling company which was to have taken place yester- dav before United States Commission" er Wright, went over, the couhsel TOT Samuel and Louis Quint decldlhS to and Let the case go over to the Decem- her term of the United States court The bonds remain at $2,OOO and $2,5oO'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
RIAsTING AWAY.

The work of widening Whitney ave- nue in Hamden, to allow the extension of the double trolley tracking through that town is progressing very rapidly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
Special Announcement,
To My Friends and Patrons.

| am representing Mr.. Leo Zekman
manufacturing furrisr of Minneapolis
l shall visit your city once every
month as usual to solicit new orders
for fur garments as we'll as repairing
or remodeling you old fur coats. l
will call for your work at your resi-
dence and deliver the same to YOU,
saving you all the trouble and care OF
sending it away. All work which
you entrust to me will be guaranteed
to be entirely satisfactory when de-
livered. Prices will compare favorably
with any reputable fur house in the
twin cities especially work ordered
during summer months. 1 guarantee
to save you from Is to 20 per cent.
l will be in your city at the Palmer
House July IS and 10, two days only,
with a full sample line of fur gar
ments and skins. Estimates and
information will be cheerfully given
Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting a continuance of the same,
/ remain.
Respectfully yours,
/, KravWetZ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13

hall every one yelling for Eddy, yet
there was only one. We saw him later
celebrating the Fourth in Alexandria.
He was exploding cannon crackers
with his left hand, smashing torepedos
with his right, kicking "nigger
chasers' into the street with his feet,
setting off pin wheels with lighted
match held between his teeth and
nodding approval to crowd of boys
that were yelling like demons.
We met him later at base ball
game, the nine opposed to Alex
andria declared he was a centipede
with hundred arms and legs and he
kept them in motion with such be-
wildering rapidity that they couldn't
play ball. That fall at a football
game, Fergus Falls played Alexandria.
A brigade of rooters came down from
Fergus armed with megaphones.
Nobody knew they had them. Charley
drowned them all out and he was
suffering from a cold that day too.
Again at a prize -, calais poor
Yorick." His ideal celebration OF
the Fourth now is to sit on the grass
eat lemon pie and listen to the birds
sing. The chloroform man will get
you Charley if you don't watch out,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
Exodus to the Lakes.

About one hundred Sank Centre
people are spending their vacations
at near by lakes.
The families of Alex Jameson and
Al Erwin went to their new cottage at
Birch Lake on Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman KeIls have already taken
up their residence there. NJ. F.
Woodbury. and family have taken
possession of their cottage home
"Lawrencedale" and are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woodbury. of
Hornellville, New York. Geo. Fish
moved his family to the "Bellwood"
cottage Monday. Mrs. S. M. Bruce
will spend the summer with them.
The F. A. Summer family and Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Buchanan have rented
one of the Ward cottages and will
spend the entire summer there.
Mrs. M. Lee and children of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Gingery are spending
fortnight at the lake in "Pioneer"
cottage. Rev. Oehler and family are
located in the Stanton cottage. The
family of Rev. Adams have rented the
Bishop cottage for the month of July.
Fred Cooper and family are now in
their cottage the "Glenview." J. w.
Ward moved out to his cottage at
Ward Springs Monday. The c.. A.
Emerson family are moving in the
"Bide-a-wee" cottage today and
expect to remain until September.
Paul Hilsdale and Claude Doyle are
in camp on Little Birch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Schleusener are spending
this month at the Hoffman cottage
on Long Lake. The family of A. w.
Austin are in camp at Fairy. The
families of Arthur Tuttle and Fred
Hall are also at Fairy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13

The color of butter is too high for
the hest good of the butter making in
dustry. if vegetable coloring matter is
to DO used We are trying to get back
to vegetable coloring matter, as the
analine dyes are now being prohibited
in different states and are likely to
be i'm all states where butter-making
is largely carried on. The use Of
these coal tar dyes has led to the
higher coloring of the butter than for
mely, and the vegetable colors being
weaker have to be used in too large
quantities il the same color Is to be
kept up. The large use OF these veg
etable cclors does not inture the food
value Of the butter, but does some
times affect the flavor, according to
che testimony of experts. The RENE
dy would seem to be to lower the
standard Of color.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
A Pleasant Surprise.

Last Saturday David Cleveland
celebrated his 6Sth birthday. He
observed the day in very common
place manner, but his good wife
had a different idea in her head,
and she worked it out to perfection.
She invited about forty of his
friends and neighbors to tea at 6
O'Clock without letting her husband
into the secret. Promptly at the
appointed time the company
assembled, but poor David was left
alone in the store and could not
leave until some one took his place.
When everything was in readiness
his son Madison, reached the store
and sent him home. When he
arrived at the house everything was
as quiet as midnight. Not person
was to be seen on the porch, the
doors were shut and all the curta:: us
drawn down in the windows. We
cannot describe the expression on
his face when he opened the door
and stepped into the room filled
with jolly crowd. He was com
pletely nonplussed. He did
manage to say 'Well."
After partaking of a bountiful
supper, Jas. A. Norris in behalf of
his friends, presented Mr.. Cleve-
land with handsome easy chair.
M. L. Webb followed with remarks
complimentary to his past record,
and then G. M. Sprague sprang
another surprise in presenting him
a package which he said contained
q narcotic; on opening which was
found to contain a fine brand of
cigars.
After spending a short time
socially, the company dispersed
with many good wishes to Mr..
Cleveland and congratulations to
his wife for the success of the
pleasant occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
HOUSE PARTY.

Misses Bertha and Lizzie Rich
entertained the following young
ladies' at house party in their
cottage on Cedar Lake, from Thurs
day till Saturday of last week,
Della johnson, Semina Madsen,
Fannie and Anna Norris and Nellie
Hanson. The party was given in
honor of Miss Alice Spaulding of
Pennington, cousin of the Misses
Rich.
The young ladies report a royal
good time. They hunted, fished,
cooked and ate without masculine
aid. They barricaded the doors,
and barred the windows, and slept
the sleep of the clear conscience
that is after about four o'clock in
the morning.