davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

in front TO form double revers. The
whole effect was really very good
Velvet and panne are often used with
fur and some furriers are using two furs
together, inserting one with another;
but l do not like it.
For ordinary, smart street wear moth
ing seems to me to take the place of the
neat fur bolero, with its voluminous col
lar, and shorter, fuller, cloth walking
skirt. In cloth the new mushroom shade
goes admirably with molesliin or squir-
rel, while brown, in veriety of shades,
is worn with the brown furs.
have not seen many fur toques at
present. Most of the toques worn with
furs are of velvet to tone, with chenille
fringe.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
Pigsl,ln Instend of Ruhher.

A Scotch firm is authority for the state
ment that rubber tires for vehicles of all
kinds will soon be displaced by pigskin.
The firm has process for tanning the
skins which renders them so hard that
when used as tires they will wear longer
than rubber and give equal satisfaction
in other RESPECTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
rhe 1nnercnGent womnn.

The Berlin Tageblatt comments on
the fact that more and more German
women are following the fashion set
by American and English women, of
travelling in vacation time without
male escorts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

turriers, although this Is never cheap.
Furs this winter will be more magnifl-
cent than ever-not only in actual value,
but in the way in which they are treated
The majority of the fur garments pos
sess quite a regal appearance, and the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

Mr.. GotroX-What are your re-
sources?
Cholly Nervine-Wen. l have si1
other rich girls willing to marry me be-
sides your daughter.-JudGe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
Ccr1ninIY EnnI or It.

"My ole man." says the gypsy wom-
an, sis the wust man for chicken you
ever see. If he can't git chicken no
other way he'll so an buy ne."-Tit.
Bits
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

~ riety of detail. The sleeve
with an immense pouch, dropping above
a narrow wristband, has practically dis
appeared. The fulness has crept up the
arm to the neighborhood of. the elbow,
and decided well or balloon line at this
point is imperative. Beyond that con-
struction is left to the fancy of the de-
signer.
The fulness may begin at the shoulder,
being plated in there and unstayed, or
the upper part of the sleeve may be
comparatively close fitting and swell
into fulness near the elbow. In ma
iority of instances, even with the sleeves
full from the shoulder, the effect of a
close cap is given by pelerine yoke, a
close clinging bertha or cape; but this is
not always the case.
Lingerie frllls are the most original
note In the seasons cloth sleeves, and,
though they bid fair to be overdone, as
ia ever the case with mode readily
initiated, they are unquestionably
charming and give most feminine and
dainty touch to dark wool gown. They
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

Radium emits excessively minute
corpuscles with such immense velocity
that the energy Of single miligram OF
them represents about 35OO,O00-fooi
tons
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
DOES Thnt Cross the Ocean.

The cost of dog ticket from Liver
pool to New York varies from $40 tt
$50, according 10 the size of the ami
NAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02
Next Thing to 1t.

He-Dont worry If I haven't much
dear. Money doesn't buy happiness.
She-Eut 1t buys Clothes
Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

ASHIONS in furs hava
changed considerably since
last winter, but the fortunate
possessors of really good
skins can have them brought
UP to date by the leading
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-10-02

M EVER was there a season
v when sleeve models showed
y more diversity; and, though
Vi certain general lines are i'm
ut posed, there is infinite va
" rintu Of dntnil rhn nlnnun
The evening world., 1903-03-11
Woman Of National Psme Uses Ps-ru-na
In Her Family.

A Woman Of National Pane Uses Ps-ru-na
In Her Family.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood. the eminent barris-
ter of Washington. D. O.. Is the only wom-
an who has ever been q candidate for the
Presidency of the United States. She il the
best known woman In America, As the pio-
neer Of her sex In the legal profession she
has gathered fame and fortune. In q lettsr
to The Peruna Medicine Company she Gays:
ri have used your Peruna both
for myself and my mother, AIRS.
Hanna J. Bennett. now In her
SSthyearandI find IL an invaIu-
able remedy for cold, cafarxh.
hay fever and kindred diseases;
also a good tonic for feeble and
old people, OF those rnn down,
and with nerves unsfrun9."-
BeIva A. Lockwood.
A cold is the beginning Of eatarfh. u
may cause catarrh of any Of the Internal
organs-the head. throat. lungs and stom-
ach especially. 4 remedy that will curs .
cold. then. would cure all these direct e.
fectA OF colds. Peruna is such n remedy.
We have letters from all over the United
States attesting TO this fact. The poor n
rich alike use and recommend It. A book
of testimonials in the exact words Of tn
writers sent TO any address free OF charge
by The PerunA Medicine Co.. Coiumbuas
Ohio.
Colds are considered one Of the necessary
Ills OF life. One 10 liable to catch cold both
summer and winter. Very often q cold b
the starting point or cause OF q lengthy \
dangerous catarrhal disease. Colds are al
ways dangerous. and should never be neg
lected a day.
II you do not derive prompt and s~AtisfAe-
tory results from the use Of Peruna write
at once to DR., Hartman. giving q full state
ment OF your case. and he viii be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio
The evening world., 1903-03-11
BOY IN
FIGHT FOR LOVE
Fatally Beaten in Glove Contest
with Rival, the Stake Being
the Affections of "BeIIe Of
Hudson Street."

John Nieman. fifteen years old, Is
dying in the Hudson Street Hospital
from injuries received In a gloved prize
fight with a man seven years older. He
made a statement to the hospital sur
geons. just before they operated or him,
that his sweetheart. Gertie SUISSE, fifteen
years old, witnessed the fight. which
was for her affections.
Henry Close. twenty-five years old, OF
No. 100 West street. Is a prisoner in the
Leonard Street Station. the police say.
ing that the boy named him as his ad-
versary both for the girls heart and In
the ring.
At present the police have little def
mite information concerning the ro-
nance which Is TO terminate In a trag-
edy. Mrs. Herman Schaefer called Po-
liceman Daniel Haggerty, OF the Leon
ard Street Station. to her home at No.
10 Leonard street. at 1 O'Clock this morn
ing, saying that her brother. the boy
John Nieman. had been seriously hurt.
The boy was In "reat agony, and the
policeman called an ambulance. At the
Hudson Street Hospital the surgeons
discovered that the boy had sustained
a number Of probably fatal internal In
%jurles. His lungs had been broken, his
liver split and his intestines knotted
besides other injuries,
At first he would make no accusation.
He said he had had a prize-nght for the
girl he loved, and that he guessed he
had been pretty badly beaten. Pressed
further, he said the fight had taken
place a. the corner Of Vesey and Wash
The evening world., 1903-03-11
Enthusiastic Letters from Grateful
Women Who Regard Pe-ru-na
as Their Safeguard.

Miss May Stevenson. ITO Hamilton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. n. Y. writes:
"One-haIf the world little
knows what the other half suf-
fers. Little have my friends
known of the humiliation and
worry I suffered for years on ac-
cOunf of catarrh of the head and
throat.
II used inhaIers, snnfs and
oafarrh remedies until i hated
the sight of medicines and grew
discouraged. Last fall one of
my friends said, why don't yOu
use Peruna? Ii cured ny and 1t
will cure you.' decided 10 try
IL almost as a last resort, and 1t
was lucky that 4 did, for in less
than three weeks I was entirely
well. Accept a happy and CRATE
full girls thanks."-May Ste
venson.
Pe-Pu.na Protects Against Colds.
Miss Flora Wilson. 2i72 Seventh avenue.
New York City. writes:
For any one who Is ms susceptible To
coughs and colds as ! am, Peruna Is A
blessing. | am never too careful, and am
always catching cold. which sometimes de-
velops into an annoying catarrh OF the head
Peruna ! have found is excellent for this,
being very quick In It's action. besides be
Ing a most excellent tonic. M Flora
Wilson.
Pe-ru-nA Cured q Bad Cold In Three Days.
Miss Helen sauerbisr. ST. Joseph. Mich"
writes;
Last winter l caught a sudden cold
The evening world., 1903-03-11
RESCUED
From Certain Death /!
INV C%.nnsumption Is Cured

my physician IN Brooklyn ordered me
To change CLIMATE, as had consumption,
They sent me 10 Paris. but the change did
NJ had Sbscesses and cavities In my lungs.
md l gradually became emAciated. and no
one thought that l could live;
THAT terrible cough and my shureme
weakness gradually grew upon me; FOR
one year / was az invalid. ~ ,night they
had 70 prop me uD In bed with pillows, A. l
could hardly breathe. Ny lungs pAinsd me
/ raised from nv lungs quH1iitlee OF matte
strsaked with blood. END ms family gave me
uP,DP. MandsI, the noted French specialist.
advised me 10 take the Koch Inhalation
ireatment, at rs West I'D 81. New York.
"Kuowing that death stared me IN the
face and that there was no hope for a cure
~ ordinary treatment, called on the
Koch doctors, who told me that they, bad
cured cases as bad as ! was. As had the
name and addresses Of cured patients, l
inyestiGated aud found that the cures were
aenulne. i therefore began to breathe Into
my lunss those healing. oily Vapors Of the
KEN Sin less thaa thirty days ] could see an
Improvement. In three months ] Was a.
ven" fr nsishbOrs and fnsnds. VIII tell you
hos truly hAye spoken In this teslmoniaL
and how these great Koch doctors At 70
West 2zd Sc. New 'rerk, cured mo when
~ kgcIldsDt 81 HIeokiYa. !
The evening world., 1903-03-11
WIFE AND
SISTER CONE.
"You Will Never See Them
Again." Benno Behrendt Was
Notified by a Man Over the
Telephone.

Private detectives are searching the
city for Mrs. Mabel B%ehrendt. the wife
Of Benno B%ehrendt. and Viola Beh-
rendt, his sister, who ave been missing
from their home, No. 256 West Ninety
seventh street, since last Monday. In
formation IN the case comes from
Behrendt, who says he is a broker.
His name does not appear in the city
directory or the telephone directory.
He says he believes that his wife and
sister have been abducted by a forme.
admirer of Mrs. Behrendt, who ha hyp-
notdc power over her.
Mrs. Behrendt was Miss Mabel H.
Bailey. She married Behrendt on Dec.
81. Viola Behrendt. who is sixteen years
old, but looks older. LIVED with her
brother and his wife. She was very
fond of Mrs. Behrendt.
The two women LEFT home on Monday,
announcing that they were going shop
ping. They wore their poorest clothes
took very little money and left all
their jeweiry in the house. Shortly be-
fore midnight on Monday Behrendt says
he received a telephone call and was in.
formed by n man at the other END OF
the wire that he WOULD never see his
wife and sister again,
II think ! recognized the voice." says
Behrendt. The telephone, call came
but the clue is lost there.
I'm the hope of avoiding notoriety.
secured private detectives for thu
search. My wife is twenty-three year:
bic for me 10 believe that they are re
naming away from me of their OWL
will"
The evening world., 1903-03-11
BABY THWARTS SUICIDE.
HiH Screams bring Poiice. Who
Find Mother Unconscious fran Gas

HiH Screams bring Police. Who
Find Mother Unconscious fran =
Kate Palermo. OF No. Sss Ninth ave-
nue. made elaborate preparations 20
commit suicide by gas asphyxiation to-
day, and had It not been for the screams
of her hve-ye0r-old boy. whom h had
locked out Of the nat, she would have
succeeded eXp~edittously, As Il Il, she
will die.
Mrs. Palermo was recently discharged
from the hospital after a serious illness.
When her husband, a furniture mover,
went 10 work early In the day she pitt
her little son Joe out In the hallway
and locked the doc Then she tore out
ali the gas fixtures In the nat, closed
the windows and doors and laid down on
AS the nat Is in the rear house OF q
double tenement. Joe found himself out
hi The rain. He Immediately began 20
yell 10 be let In. His crles attraofed tho
attention OF a nelOhbOr, WHO Summoned
a policeman, He found tsS nm an
conscious on tie floor. 3he Was taken
"a Roosevelt Hospttal, wAprs Il y 1aia
1t NM4 VIII 60 =
The evening world., 1903-03-11
U. S. TRANSPORT SMUGGLER
Captain OF n Seward ArrsstedI
Army Omcers Involved.

MANILA. March u-Collector shus-
ter has seized a quantity Of silk, silver
and liquors brought from Hongkong on
the United states transport Seward.
but not recorded on IA manifest. and
has ordered the arrest OF Capt. Harry
Chamberlln and the quartermaSter OF
the vessel on the charge of smuggling.
The goods were purchased In Hong
Kong &C the request OF prominent army
officers. who say they had no knowledge
OF the plan TO conceal them and who
deny any intent to defFapd the GUS
toms, The onieials Aay ~smusgllng ID
freQuent on NranaporG and regular
navall vessels and that they are deter
nined y put . 1toD % iL
The evening world., 1903-03-11
HELEN BONNELL
HAS DISAPPEARED.
Police Asked to Find Mount ver-
non Girl, Who Went Away
Monday.
special to III, Evening World,

MOUNT VERNON, March 1.-THE
police OF Mount Vernon sent out a gem
eral alarm to-day TO look for Miss
Helen L. Bonneli, OF No 1913 South sev-
enth venue
Her mother, who is the widow OF a
rich resident OF Mount Vernon. is al
most distracted over the strange disap-
peaTance of the gtrl.
II had aLSRys been Helen's custom TO
tell her mother where she was going
but on Monday she went away, leaving
no word OF her destination.
Miss Bonnell Is Ave feet five inches
in height. has black hair. fair com
plexlon, large gray eyes, black silk tai
feta hat, black Jacket, dark blue check
skirt and black stockings.
The evening world., 1903-03-11

Americas greatest remedy for Americas
greatest enemy, catarrh and catarrhal al
fections. would not have cataTrh for a
runa at hand to check the slightest. symp-
toms OF its approach / feel perfectly safe
from this disease. IN. Leslie Carter -
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh IS
weli-nlgh universal; almost omnipresent
PerunA is the only absolute saieguard
Known. A cold is the beginning Of catarrh.
To prevent colds. to cure colds, Is TO cheat
catarrh out OF its victims, Pernna not only
hoid should be supplied with this great
remedy for coughs. colds and catarrhal dis
eases.
The evening world., 1903-03-11
MANY WITNESSES
FOR THE DOCTOR
One After the Other They Swear
at the long Branch Hearing
to the Alleged Indiscretions OF
Mrs. Pemberton.
SAW HER KISSING ANDERSON.
Especial to Tn. Evening woild.)

NtNNf 'Ffs'fF
LONG BRANCH. y. j., March IL
Taking OF testimony In the Pemberton
divorce case was resumed here to-day.
Many women came down from New
York to listen. Some of them were
prominent here last summer in sociai
circles.
The alleged misconduct OF Mrs. Penn
berton was committed during Dr.. Penn
berton's absence In Europe a few years
ago for the beneht OF his health.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry H. Pemperton
have not lived together sine Septem-
Der, 1901. In her petition for alimony
rMs. Pemherton declared her husbands
income is 10000 a yea
Bloomfield White. a gardener, said
he had seen Mrs. Pemberton and Ander-
son riding their wheels together on the
Ocean drive, and old of one lnstanc.
when they left their wheels on the blum
and sat together on the beach.
Robert Horner. driver of an oil wagon.
swore that he had seen Anderson and
Mrs. Pefnberton in the woods at Ell.
boron. In 1897.
Eugene Rowland. a teamster, testifi ed
that he had seen Mrs. Pemberton and
Anderson in a woods between Eaton
town and Solomon Maps's pond In the
summer OF 1896. and that Anderson was
kissing Mrs. Pemberton.
Austin Hurley. an electrician. testified
that while engaged in wiring DR.. Penn
berton's Chelsea venue cottage. Ander-
son came there to inspect the work. and
on one occasion he entered a room or
| the second floor in which Mra Panther.
ton and another woman were.
The evening world., 1903-03-11

stop q cough DV
fore It becomes
settled. 1t cures
all catarrhal AT
Q C I 10 N 8 Ike
III Il x Tic. No
III o II Q y could
tempt me to be
thout I | 5
remedy for even
a day. II is Just
the remedy all
women need. es-
pecially 8 u C h
women that are
exposed to the
vlcissitudes of
climate as ! am.
II never neg
lect an oppor-
tunity to rec
nmmAnd
remedy TO my
The evening world., 1903-03-11
JUSTICE DAY ILL.
Attack of Grip Confines Him 10
BED In Washington Hotel.

WASHINGTON, March l1,-Justico
DAY. of the United States Supreme
Court, who has been i'll for the past few
days with grip. is still confined 10 his
bed. At his hotel to-day II was stated
hat his condition was not considered
Nerious.
Mrs, Day and her youngest son ar
rived this forenoon from their acme in
Ohio.
The evening world., 1903-03-11
\Tz:=1H5 STEVENSON

rood spirits. A friend who hAa a.
cured by Peruna advised me to uy II,
and | sent for a bottle at once. and ! am
glad to say that in three days the pnaes,m
had loosened. and / felt better. my appe, mv
usual health. Miss Helen sauerbier'
Mrs, Leslie Carter says; ''Pe-ru-na 10 Sure
to Prevent n Cold"
Nrs Leslie Carter, probably the most
prominent actress In America. says the fol-
lowing of Peruna: I'm
'Peruna is sure TO prevent n cold. IL VIII
The evening world., 1903-03-11

which developed
into an unpieas.
ant catarrh OF
the head. q q
throat. depriVns
me Of my appe-
ttte a d usual
The evening world., 1903-03-11

Miss Lenore Allen. 4o7 Doweli street. San Francisco
Cal. writes:
al consider Pernna an infaIIibIe remedyi
for catarrhal diseases. For several years ~
have been troubled with influenza, espe-f
'ciaIIy during our rainy season. L used toi
catch cold so easily that I was afraid TO be
out when the weather was the least bit in-
element, or i'm the evening air. But since ~
have used Peruna I have nothing whatever
the matter with me. I am in perfect health 1
and find that Peruna acts as a tonic, and
seems TO throw all sickness and disease out
of the body. Ieo anywhere now and In all
Kinds of weather, seem to have an iron con-I
! stitution and enjoy life because L enjoypor-
] feet health. "-Lenore Allen.
The evening world., 1903-03-11

Ex-Nayer Anaes pes 90 Manchester
y HANCOCK. n, H.. March il.-Ex-
Mayor Ames. OF Minneapolis. ieft here
On the $50 train for M~anchester. N. II.
TIE viii appear before judge Pike Ia the
6laeAor Court today = ~
The evening world., 1903-03-11
LYSIsTRATA AT SAN JUAN.

bIss, Arrives ON His Yacht.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Maroh H.
The American steam yacht Lyslstrata,
with James Gordon Bennet and party
S % Sos %sa.. az sac sss.yi i,,a her: and NJ b:,I Ben,
Mura4, the Count OF JanyiIle. Of paris.
and he Duke Of dae40, Of Naples.
yAs LysItrAts W4l AL shortly for
The evening world., 1903-03-11
CAR IN COLLISION.
saotorman Hurt and siI

Hotormnn Hurt aud sIN P~RESenRcrs
shaken Up In an Accident.
Six passengers were badly shaken up
and the motorman of a trolley-car was
severely injured by a collision which
occurred early this morning between
car No, 81 OF the Union trolley road
and a wagon being drawn by a team Of
mules,
The accident occurred outside the
WOOdlRWn Cemetery a a pOInt about
midway between Moodlawn and VIII
'lsmsbrldge. on Webster avenue. The
motorman OF the car, Edward Molloy,
xhirty-eLght years old. OF Palisade ave-
nue.. foukers WAS taken To ST. Joseph's
Hospital. Yonkers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-10-21
POUND FOR TOYS.
odds and Ends That Are Discarded
Som times in Demand
Again.

Every mother with a flock of little
ones to care for knows what a difficult
matter it is to get the children to keep
their belongings in order; 10 be care
full and neat; but when once the habit
Of neatness is inculcated. it is of ines
Unable value to the boy or girl for
future life, and we'll worth all the
trouble incurred. says the Philadel-
phia North American. An ingenious
mother thought out an excellent plan.
She made it an unalterable rule that
there should be place for everything
and everything kept in it's place
Whenever any of the family found
anything belonging to another member
of it out of place, he or she was at
liberty to put it in THE Pound" The
pound was room kept locked and pre-
sided over by the mother. Every arti-
cle entering there called for one cent
60 effect its release
At first. caps, states. pencils. slippers
came teeming in, and following them
the pennies for release and these
formed fund for purchasing some
thing to promote tidiness-such as
per cases, and SO on.
Soon, by firmly adhering to the rule
of demanding the ransom money, the
articles coming to the pound decreased
in number and the lesson was thor
oughly taught to the children, from the
older ones away at college to the little
maid of four years OF age, at home,
the mothers right hand"
Outside the pound door hung slate
with a pencil attached, and when any
article was confiscated the date was
noted. A certain time fixed for their
detention was wise forethought. for
IL the little articles or toys must re-
main in the pound three or four days
or a week, their little owners will
think more OF being deprived of their
treasures than even of paying the nee
essary penny to release them; and the
toy comes out again with certain
freshness that makes it donblv at
tractive.