davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07

York; Rush Wendell Paint.R azsf-s- No.
L Sire and Mary Sire, has wife, arv eaf4
Mary being fictitious. said tsfeEdaurs f- ra~-a
being unknown 10 -le plaintiff, William Wa1ox- 49,
Wannanafer Caroline L. Foley. EDWARD W nsloU- Tbs
Netherland Corporation or New E0-z- Marion
Dyke. Charles NJ Cannon Defendants -r-r----
OF the above named defendants. Won s-a Ea~a5-
summoned the complaint this action a-
serve copy or yolr answer the plalnts attorney
within twenty days after the service this s-17-e
exclusive Of the day of service. and ~ v7 f
appear answer, Judgment viii taken azsinst
by default for the relief c1ps
Dated October 29th. 1903
HAROLD SWAIN plaintiffs Attorney. 0f5-a and ? n
York City ~
To the defendants Mary Sire the wife IL s7v a.
Meyer l. said Mary being fictitious a.
defendants real first being the psnfP
and Marion E Van Dyke The foregoing summons Is
served publication pursuant an order o.
Hon James Fitzgerald, Justice Of the supreme Cu-+
Of the state Of New York. dated November 24-h
and filed with the complaint Of the Cia- ~
the County Of New York in the County Court Hose
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York on The 27th
day OF November. 1903
HAROLD SWAIN. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY. f4g B-1advsv
Borough O Manhattan. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-07
SEALED BIDS Will BE RECEIVED BY
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il. 1908.
III - L.

NO l. FOR WORK AND MATERIALS REQUIRED
FOR THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF 4 PER-
COLA ENTRANCE TO PROSPECT P.2k-
= FDR Fl FINISHING AND LAYING CEMENT
SIDEWALKS APOJ Nd SARATOGA PARK AND Sun
SET PARK
For fun particulars see CITY RECORD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
SOME PRETTY FRENCH COLLARS
AND HOW TO MAKE THEM.

3N u NJ w AZ Nht1tAL Lillian.
The little fancy hand-workcd col
lar still retain their popularity this
winter, and all shapes and designs
are being made and worn, from the
little plain turnover to those with
the extremely long tabs in front.
For plain shirt waist wear just the
plain band fastening in back Will be
worn n great deal. These are worn
over q plain ribban o. collar, and look
well pinned with two little fancy
pins IN the back.
Tho illustration shows how to
rake some Of these little collars.
The first is made of bias bands of
white Paris muslin, folded i'll very
narrow folds. These are at first very
awkward to make, and require a little
patience to do evenly; but with a lit
tie practice they can easily be made
to look we'll. These bias bands are
sewed on paper, which must be dotted
evenly to show where to twist the
ban DIS. Then an even scallop is made
on the paper, drawing half way
around a small button. This makes a
scallop, and the bias bands are sewed
around it. After catching all the
open spaces together with fine Gro
chet cotton done in spider-web stitch,
and taking it off the paper and sewing
on Il band, the collar is finished. The
second collar is made in the same
way on paper with the exception that
the bias bands are Of pale blue linen.
The rings must be drawn first on the
paper with a spool. The collar must
be made on the wrong side up, as each
der the next ore. The scalIop is
done III the same way as the first, and
o. N. T, cotton, very fine, can be
used for the handwork. A spider-web
is done in tho centre of each ring and
the rest Of the hand work is fagoting.
The next two drawings show the style
cuffs to be worn with these collars.
The third collar is very simple and
easy to make. 1t is made Of very
sheer white linen lawn. The hem is
basted up, then slashed even and fold.
ed into points. Around this is put a
fine row of briar-stitchlng and French
knots or embroidered dots done above
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

it. The fourth collar is made Of
white bias bands sewed on the paper
like shown III the design, and the
hand work is spider-webs in the centre
and fagotinG on either side. The last
collar in the illustration is made of
heavy white linen, cut into battle
ments, and buttonholed around the
edge with either white or a colored
helo1s floss. The dots, which graduate
in size, are done in the same floss.
One of these little collars with a pair
Of cuffs to match makes a very pretty
as well as unusual Christmas gift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
Kaiser and HIS Sons.

So keen Is the German emperor on his
younger sons o6tEinirg a thorough
knowledge Of warfare that he insists
that some portion Of their day shall be
devoted to playing at soldiers. The
youngsters receive periodical instruc-
ion to build Notifications Of Garth and
mud, and the result Of their labors is
criticised by a military expert. The
crown prince, by the way, is skilled as 4
carpenter, while the kaiser himself, hav-
ing been taught to design buildings as a
youth, is capable of following The pro-
fesGion OF an architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

giving Day" Peter Olsen; Song,
Winter Time class; Recitation,
1.-THE Boy or the Turkey" Michael
Seaman; Song. "Goodby Thanks
giving.
Room /, Miss Nellie Hartshorne /;
Song, My County It's of Thee -
story Of the Pilgrims" Song, Jack
Frost" class "What l am Thankful
for" Song, Father We Thank
Thee - "Joe's Thanksgiving Din
lT1r;" THANKSGIVING Song, class;
,tary of the Pumpkin Pie.
Dom 5, Mrs. B. huff. Recitation,
10 Peep" Annie Miller; Song, "Over
the River" class; Recitation, Pm
Thankful" Willis Hull; Song,
"Thumpkins'' class; Recitation Steve
Hidu; Song, THE Air is Filled with
the Echo class; Recitation, Myrtle
Mathison Song, 1--WE Thank Thee
class Recitation, Martina Lauritzon 4;
STORY of Thanksgiving" teacher;
Duet, Olga Larson, Paul Richter /;
Song, 1.-The Pigeon House" class.
q Room &, Miss Rose Langan, teach
er; Song, THE Leaves Party class /;
Recitation, "A Poor Little Boy
Dorothy Glenn; Song, America
class Recitation, Ruth Lind; Song,
" Buttercups Meadow" claSs6 nSita-
ton, Astrid Eskeson, SIS,
Thanksgiving Time"
P~roon% Miss May Aa seae'er
Song, lover the River" class; Reel
tation; Song, ITO the Giver of All
Blessings class; Recitation Father
We Thank Thee class; Thanks.
giving Story teacher.
Room 8, Miss Grace Carman teacher,
Meaning and Origin of Thanksgiv-
ing" Song, lover the River" Reel
%tation, BABY Berry's THANKSGIVING; :"
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Song,
America"
Room 10; Song, America; :" Reel
~tation, THE First Thanksgiving
Day" Albert Antonides; What We
are Thankful for Emma Lund 1.-The
White House Turkey Emma Peter.
son; Song, "Old Kentucky Home -
Thanksgiving Spirit Mary Horner
Reading, Memory Gems Ambrose
Brennan.
Rooms - and ~. Song. Harvest
Home;' Reading Presidents Procla-
nation, Prof. Reagle; Thanksgiving
Scripture Service Myrtle Hoagland
1.-The Home Festival" Inga Larsen
Song, "Thanksgiving;' THE Chop
per Child Vennie Campbell;
thanksgiving Ruth Griswold
"lhings to be Thankful For" Maude
Sceurman, Henry Petersen, Mamie
Dahl, Knud Lind; Story; Song,
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

FLORENCE. Italy, Nov. pa civil
marriage has taken place here between
Miss Cornclia Scoyel, daughter of Mrs.
Rooscvelt-Scovel and Count Arturo
Fabricotti. United States Consul Cra-
mer and Count Bastogi were the wit
neSspS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Concratula-
lions are pouring in On Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr, at their
home, - East Fif|ty-sevcnth street, be
cause of the birth of a daughter. All
afternoon servants were busting Ia
and fro with messages for the intimate
friends of the family announcing the
arrival of another heir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

WOman's tongue has been the sub
ject of an'madycrsion ever since men
began to rush into print, Yet common
humanity would allow every creature
Il weapon Of defcnse.-N, Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising;"
that the second essential was "big
advertising;" and the third, digger
ADVERTISING"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

When people want help they adver-
tise in the Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
Young corbctt nnd IanIon natchcd

Dung toTSett ana h3hioh Nafchru.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga dispatch to
the Record-Hcrlld from san Francisco
says Young Corbctt and Eddie IIanlou
have been matched to fight there Dee.
-. The men will meet at l29 pounds
for the feathcrweight championship of
the world, the battle TO be twenty
rounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

WANTED-SEVERAL persons Of
character and good reputation i'll
each state Gone in this county requir
ed) to represent and advertise old
established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary
sal weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash direct each We'd
nesday from head Offices. Horse and
c,rriage furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose self-addressed
eavelope. Colonial, Caxton Build
ing, Chicago. 3302-S-18-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

IDeport of the co~dition of the First National
~ Bank at Pe"th Amboy in the state of New
Jersey at the close OF business, November 18th,
SOP.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ..........$ 15E.77i o.
Ovtrdraf's. secured and unsecured. 1,2i0 s.
L. g.. Bonds to secure c.rculation..... 2ic@l o.
cock, Securities. etc........ .2i5 Al "a
Due from National BanksUnot reserve
Due from STATE tanks and Bankers. els Il
Due from approved reserve agen So. IS sol 90
Notes Of other National Banks ........ 100 o
tractiolal pape. Currency. nickles, and
Laafrl Money Il serve in Bank, w.
Lrgnl-tcnde notes. 1915. % C3,S7I 81
Redemption fund with L, S. Treasurer
q. VI circulate ).."...."....... LEO 0
Total................. ...........7C1,7 10
LiABiLiilEs
Capital stock paid in ............ ..$,W,%0 C.
surplus fund.-. ....... ... ....... t0,l00 GO
Undivided profits, l,ss expenses and
taxes paid. e. 81 o.
National BANKS notes outstanhing:,.". 1850 90
Due to other National Banks. 80, 93G 81
Due to State Banks and
Bankers. e.. ........ 4.iG2 80
Due to Trust Comp 'nies aud
Saving Banks...... SE %
Individual deposits subject t.
check, .:....... =. iOl,777t -
Demand certificates Of de-
Bills payablpr for money borrowed. .... 25,O0o 90
1otal..."."..... ........... s9Gl, 7SS 10
state Of New Jersey County Of Middiesex, IS:
Harry Conard. Cashier of the aboye-mamcI
bank, do solemnly swear that the above stale
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
HARRY CoNARD, Ca hier.
CORRECT Attest
RnnEDr (NAnGnN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
HELL WANTED

GIRL WANTED FOR general house
work at los Smith st.
4l34-11.25-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

SALESLADY WANTED-Salary and
commission, Gall after 7 p. IN. Sex
tons. 41lS-11-25-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

LOST-BLACK HORSE blanket be-
tween the Marcy Stove Works and
Market street crossing q. II. r. Re
turn to T. f. Bulke, 1868 State street,
4l5l-11-25-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

FOR RENT-A BARN and stable,
suitable for one horse. Enquire at
News office. 3154-7-25-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25

Deport of the co~diticn of the First National
/ Bank at Perth AmbOy in the state of New
Jersey at the close Of business, November l7th.
SOP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
LOST

LOST-ON SMITH street between
King street and School No. 4 gold
class pin, initials f. n. II. Finder
please return to 1902 Smith street.
412S-11-25-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-25
SCHOOL NO. 6.

In rooms 1 and 2 the following was
the program: Song, Julia Stegowitz;
Reading, Teacher; Song, School {;
Speaking, Nellie Miller; Song, School F.;
Recitation, Harry Lamp; Speaking,
Ignatz Dlabik Song, School; Recita-
Louis Lye Song, School.
IBfR Room 3. Miss Agnes Hardiman
bcher. Song, thanksgiving Vel
me'' class Recitation, THE Birds
Thanksgiving Dinner Matte Dand-
sholt; Song, Turkey GobbIer' class
Recitation, Zone Glad Heart Clar-
bnce Kline; Song, Pumpkin Pie"
3bix little ones; Recitation, Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Boyd's and Vicinity.
.cial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd. February ., 1903.
DR.. s. s. Buckley, veterinary surgeon
from Maryland Agricultural College, will
this afternoon make post morton examt-
nation of the horses Of Mr.. Jacob F. Sny-
der that died from the effects of the
peculiar disease. The result Of examination
will not be known until tomorrow.
Mr. Jonathan D. Reister, one OF the old
est engineers in point Of service with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad died in Balti-
more yesterday morning, aged fifty-six
years. OF a complication Of diseases. Mr..
Reister was well known among all classes
Of railroad men, and his death is much re-
GREETED by them.
Mr.. Laurence Wall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Wall Of Walldene, near Boyd's,
left here this morning for the south, where
he goes to accept position with the
Illinois Central railroad as civil engineer,
making his headquarters at Memphis
Tenn.
The condition of Mr.. Richard A. Learhan,
who was seriously injured by a fall from
his wagon Saturday last, has been SO IA
vorable today that his physician. DR.. ]. E.
Deets, entertains hopes OF his recovery.
The parents of Bradley Phillips, who was
killed by a freight train on the crossing at
Lime Kiln, just east Of Washington juno
ton, have sued the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for IS 600, and the case will be re-
moved from Frederick county to Rockville
for trial the coming session Of court in
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
OHIO COAL TRUST DISSOLVED.
The Companies Agree to Withdraw
From the Combine.

A dispatch to the New York Sun from Co.
lumbus. Ohio, yesterday, says: The custer
proceedings brought by the state against
six Ohio coal companies thirty days ago
resulted today in the dissolution Of the coal
trust. whose existence was acknowledged
by the representatives of the corporations
at conference with Gov. Nash and the
attorney general this morning.
BY the agreement entered into between
the state and the combine the Ohio coal
operators are to dissolve Immediately the
Ohio Coal Producers Association and the
Hooking Coal Association, and at once with
draw from the Central Coal Producers As
ISOLATION and the Hooking, Virginia and
Pennsylvania, and also to withdraw from
the Lake Shippers Bituminous Coal Asso-
citation and sever all connections, Of what
ever kind, partaking Of a pool or combine.
Upon certificates of such action being filed
the suit is to be dismissed. "as per agree
ment," which agreement will become part
Of the record Of the supreme court.
The companies that had been sued In
custer are the Sunday Creek, New Pitts
burg, Columbus. Hooking Coal and Iron
Company, Middle States Coal Company,
Congo Coal and Mining Company and the
General Hooking Fuel Company, with
combined capital Of $11, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
NEW BRIDGE IN VIEW.
Pennsylvania Railway Improvements
at Havre de Grace.

The Pennsylvania railroad will build
costly new t-idge across the Susquehanna
river, according to the Baltimore Ameri-
can. Preliminary surveys have been made,
rights-of-way at least partly secured, plans
Of construction figured upon and practically
all Of the initial steps taken for the fulfill
ment of the project.
For some weeks past engineers have been
busy in the neighborhood OF Havre de
Grace. The new bridge will be four-track
affair Of the most substantial kind and will
be on the main line of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington railroad.
While no definite information as to the
route can be had. the surveys would indi-
cate that the new line will leave the pres
ent main line some distance south Of Havre
de Grace and follow the route Of the old
railroad to the point about a mile and
half below the present Havre de Grace sta
ton. where the old railroad ferry crossed.
An elevated bridge will then cross the
river in diagonal line, striking the oppo-
site shore below Perryville, where the pres
ent bridge runs in, and the new line would
go through the country until some two
miles north of Perryville. where it would
connect with the main line. probably at
Principle Furnace. Such a course would
take out a bad reverse curve and give
shorter line than at present.
The old Pennsylvania bridge across the
Susquehanna may either be abandoned en-
tirely or reconstructed and strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Laurel News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL Nd, February 26, 1903.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, February 26, 1903.
Mrs Henrietta s. Bagley, widow of the
late Horace Bagley Of Washington, D. C.,
died here yesterday afternoon shortly be-
fore o'clock at the residence of her sister.
Mrs H. c. Frost. Death was due to gen.
eral debility. The deceased had been in
ill health for several months, but her con-
dition seemed to show improvement until
last Saturday, when change for the worse
was noted The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
home OF her sister here. Rev. Mr.. Watson
Case, pastor of Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Laurel, will ofhciate. The
interment will be made here.
Mrs Bagley was a native OF this town
and had many friends both here and IN
Washington, to whom the news OF hcr
death will come as a great shock one
sister. Mrs. H. C. Frost of this town, ana
four brothers, Messrs. John B. Fairall OF
Baltimore Thomas, William ana horace
Fairall, all OF Laurel, survive her.
From the returns made to the committee
which had in charge the fair held Tor the
benefit OF the local volunteer fire depart
ment, at a meeting held Tuesday night at
the town hall here. it was estimated that
the amount will be equally divided among
the three companies to be expended IN
eouippins the members with service uni
forms. Plans for complimentary enter
tainment and banquet to be rendered the
ladies assisting in the affair were discuss
ed and favorably acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
THE MT. AIRY FIRE.
Loss Estimated to Be. $85, 900 - The
Insurance.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Nd, February 26, 1903.
Since the excitement of the fire has sub
sided at Mount Airy, most careful and
conservative estimate has been gone into
by the people Of the town, and the total loss
is figured at about $50, 600. The fire origi-
mated in Ruland's bakery, and was swept by
severe wind that made it almost impcssi-
BILE to save anything, though the effects Of
the post office Of the town were rescued
and moved to the building Of Jones & Co.,
bankers, where the post Office Is temporarily
placed. The post office was in Rudy's drug
store. The fire started about 2:15 o'clock In
the morning, and, famed by stih breeze,
was soon beyond control. Mrs. Mary Eisen-
hauer, who Is a daughter OF Mr.. rutland OF
Ruland's bakery, where the fire started,
was asleep in the room where a fiue ran
through, and this fue, 1t has been found
upon investigation, had q defect in 1t,
through which the fire was started. Mrs.
Eisenhauer said she and her baby were in
the room asleep. and she arose almost suf-
located from the smoke. With great diff
Guilty she CROPPED her way out of the burn-
ing building with her child, also rescuing a
canary bird and a parrot.
Mt Airy Is without fire protection, and a
fire occurred there few months ago, when
$40, 900 worth of property was destroyed.
The five engines the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad sent to the rescue Of the town yes
terday did some excellent work in hauling
water to the engines Of the Frederick fire
company, the scene OF the confagratlon
being alongside the tracks. George Chews
and Harry B. Bennett, who were assisting in
fighting the fire, had their legs badly in
jured by falling timbers.
There is but one grocery store left in the
town. that of Mr.. Condor, and two general
merchandise stores, those OF w. H. Hoods
and A. H Runkles 1t will be several
months before the town RECEIVERS from the
effects of the fire, although many Of the
citizens and business men who suffered in
some Instances are able to build up right
away. The following insurance companies
have policies upon some Of the burned build
ings; Home, $1,000; German-American,
about 5000; Royal, $500; Continental.
Sc 800; Phoenix, $1,000; Farmers of York.
$4,000; Caledonia, $1,000: North British,
81, $50; Carroll County Mutual, $500; Bal
timore Co. Mutual, 50 600; Hanover. $1,50O;
Citizens, s1.O5O; Anchor $500; Norwich
Union, So, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Home Flower Gardens.

From Country Life in America.
Grow the flowers you want and do not
want too many. Most persons, when they
make a garden, order quantity of labels
fatal mistake! Labels are for collections
Of plants-collections so big that you can
not remember, and when you cannot re-
member you lose the intimacy, and when
you lose the intimacy you lose the essence
Of the garden. Choose few plants for the
main paintings. These must be hardy, Wig
orous, sure to thrive whether 1t rains or
shines. These plants you can buy In guam
tity and in large, strong specimens. Each
clump or group or border may be domi-
mated by one kind of piant-foxgioves. hol-
lyhocks spireas, asters. The odd and un-
usual things you may grow as incidents, as
jewelry Is an incident to good dress. Mis-
cellaneous mixtures are rarely satisfactory.
The point is that the character OF the home
garden should be given by the plants that
are most sure to thrive. The novelties and
oddities should be subjects OF experiment;
If they fail. the garden still remains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-26
Progressive Dinners.
from the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Dyspeptics in these parts may be inter-
ested in the progressive luncheon more
impressively called "interpolated pedes-
trianism." which is now raging and reign
ing in the suburbs of Chicago. You eat a
little at Smiths, take a walk to Jones,
where you eat a little more. and on
with legs and appetite to Browns and
Robinson's. We take from the Inter Ocean
a progressive program arranged by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Austin Meth
odist Church:
Il. Soup, at the home OF the pastor. the
Rev. Abel NJ. White.
''2. Meat and vegetables at the home OF
Mrs. E. Church. 303 North Central avenue.
SO. Salad, at the home of Mrs F. +.
Pray, 337 North Central avenue.
IL. Dessert, at the home Of Mrs. A. E.
Dawes, 49, North Pine avenue"
Progressive dinners are not unknown
in this town, we believe; but the lazy din
ers drive from house to house. In the
Chicago suburbs you are bound to walk.
A time card goes with each bill of fare.
and the bill of fare is punched after each
course. Eating must be a serious matter
in Austin and Whereabouts