davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
DEALERS GET FULL MILK SUPPLY.
Shortage in the Morning, However-Empty
Cans Return Slowly.

The milk dealers yesterday 5reathed sigh OF
relief Although the supply OF milk early in the
morning. when they made their first rounds. was
nearly six thousand 40-quart cans snort. the re-
ceipts OF milk belated trains made up for this
deficiency before the DAY was over. With the
ceptlon OF the Erie Railroad, every road which
brings milk into the city got its train into the
city before the middle OF the afternoon its
own tracks. The Erie milk train switched
onto the West Shore Railroads tracks at New
burg and down To- the city in that way. some
OF the trains brought TWO days product
While there was ample supply ia the city YES
terday afternoon. and prospect that sufficient
milk would reach the city to-day. provided there
were more rains. the situation stl contained an
element OF uncertainty. While the railroads were
ma king strong efforts 10 relieve the citys short
age OF milk they not working so hard 20
get the empty cans back 20 the country. This may
reduce the receipts until equilibrium between IN
coming and outgoing cans is esfa bshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
NEWARK LENDS WATER SUPPLY.
Sends Thirty Million Gallons Daily to Jersey
City-Reservoir in Danger

Yesterday Jersey City received its water supply
from Newark. The supply for Jersey City comes
from the East Jersey Water Companys plant at
Little Falls. The storm put out Of service all but
ono Of tho pumps and in consequence Newark
was appealed TO- The amount Of 3o,Vo10 gallons
was supplied yesterday. and the supply will be kept
IN until tho plant al Little Falls Is in order.
Newark and the East Jersey Water Company
have contract under which Newark supplies 10
the company water from its excess supply the
rate OF 600 gallons for one acre Of land In the
F1eauannock watershed owned by the company.
The CITY has already obtained from tho company
than three thousand acres IN exchange Tor us
excess water.
Morris r sherred. OF the Newark Water De
ra-tment after an inspection OF the Wa tershed.
which he undertook SATURDAY night, said yester-
day
The principal danger TO the line where
the pipes cross the Peauannock River. opposite
Smiths Mills about mile and half below The
intake Two pipes cross the river there.
the he'd OF the stream and the other. forty-eight
inch wrought iron pipe a trestle the
stream 4 little trout stI eam nea- the place was
suoIlan 10 the dimensions Of river. ana the
d 1It Of condition while the water carried the
debris trees and parts Of buildings choking
The rushing waters washed away two Of the
sbutmeuts or piers under the pipeline trestle Ieav-
ing forty feet OF the pipes unsupported. Not only
did the pipe have carry its own weight and that
Of resonery Of the piers had cIung to thu pipe
Increasing the weight by several tons. The pipe
pipe It certainly would have gone. When we found
the condition OF the pipe. got men to work right
in the and shored the pipe up so that IL IS
safe for the present. until we can get AT it o
properly repair the piers
IF that pipe had gone the city would not have
been able 10 get water from there for fully
week, owing 10 the railroad beds being washed
out. 80 that II would De next to impossible get
material there We went Saturday night Little
Falls. where put up at the home OF one OF
people BY keeping the nigh ground We
were able 10 get to the place BY way OF Mountain
View ana IotowR- We were In sight OF the Pas
sale River all the time. and noticed that II was
a he
bridge now stsnding by which De hdd
10 Pompton Plains Is the that the river
Pequannock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
EASTWOOD GETS OUT IN BOAT
Belleville Neighbor Removes Manufacturer
from Home in Flooded District.

RerIeyille Y J. Oct. u (Speciap-Whie rooDlhs
N. home OF John Campbell jr, Thomas Robinson
c,lored was arrested to-day The prisoner WHO Is
believed 10 be one tie gang that "sH &c :.
- -, - -, tho food victims. hurried
- -, -. ,zu to escape rough treatment at the
hands Of the n.ople The homes OF mares on S,
molly and George Rodema her. IN ~ - r.
-, .-ara entered early this morning IN me az
ssDcs OF the owners and considerapie property
stolen os
Episcopal Church. Is prlsoneI ~ me Teai,bv
Wafr-sf while John u. Eastwoou- VI. $50 =
ne rnsuufacturer whose home - N II 1880
district taken out IN p1sI riiz.n and =.
-ro-ed 10 TIRE Iatt.rs home IN inc Nh -
Th- large Woolen mills CT Ihoil@s 'a7S T" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
Official Legal Notices.

A TTENTION Is CALLED to The ADNEts-
~ --rsrDfv-S-T N THE CITY RECORD o. October
10 q, "a fgO9 q confirmation oy me Board % As
Bureau Tor TIE Colssctgn
: 80 Arrears assessments FOR Local.
fIrlSR0ys SlESsTS IN THE BOROUGH OF MAMMAL
- ,ar-tt AND END WARDS SECTIONS s.
- "a q
EIcHTY-rOJRTEI STREET BASIN az tas sogthsass
a. Columbus Avenue also. NV ELF-TH AVENC1
BASINS southeast corner u Sdth street and t1s
I,S srxTu STREET BASIN the northeast corns-
. ,f.atson Avenue MANHATTAN AVENJ :
IS a. ~. sourhea~t corner -
.srss.t snd nortnVess - also.
rVS-- ET-NDRTp AND SMITH STREET BASINS. norm
- .-ufh -sass sSs fees q F7rst Av-rus
a"N fzTH WARD. SECTION =
ONE HUNDRED AND FlFTsENrH STRsEr IL =
.fFa vVes - lcts
-. n III ara r. blcck 1909
40 - rrWsnu GRCr- r,rrrtroi-r.
80 ~ NV Tork F.ranc4 Department. October p l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

on the Nev-Jersey side OF the North River to
deliver fruits vegetables and other articles OF food
from outlying country districts. With miles OF
railway track in Nev-Jersev still impossible for
t~ains much perishable freight believed 20
be held in stalled and it NAV not ne n cor
f1se 1-hen II gets 20 the city Washington Market
and tbe commission dealers IN produce and fruits
Usre shIe 70 supply customers usual but many
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
OoRoYERs JURY HOLDS SOLDIERS.

Fi'tstlrr. OCT. I2-P-ivate John DoVd. tlre sen
'T. Who shot and killed William II Crowley, near
lae United States arsenal several weeks ago ana
'ds GENERATED rs court martial. was turned
'er to the cirl authorities to-day for trial me
-1her- .u-- handed lfI verdict recOTnrleildilis
- boVc ana Lieutenant Drury be held fol ne
e.eotur Of Crowley They taken beiof
sucge Shafer and released in 5000 bail each.
ealtec States Assistant District Attorney Miller
save bond tor bo-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TRAFFIC ON CANAL SUSPENDED

Albany. Oct 12.-TTanic the Erie Canal Is
suspended account OF the unprecedented Hoods
this part OF the State and probably will not
be resumed this week TIE towpath has shppsd
irto the canal three places be'N cen Amsterdam
and Schenectady the flooded Mohawk River y on
the canal al some points while At others there IS
six feet Of water over the toTpath Itself Con-
siderable repsirs will necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GAVE HIS SON TO THE GALLows.
Father Claims $50 Reward for Capture Of
Condemned Murderer.
-r- -rrrsnArH 20 rHE TrrRr>F.

F- -ErTrRATfl 70 iHf INlHlNF
Atlanta 50. oct. Ie.-App1caton vas MADE n
Governor Terrell TO-DAY for the $50 reward offered
-o- the capture ~ Tom 'arrutheTs- sentenced
fo re- hanged 0 October % for the murder q Henry
H-rc and "a ro escaped shortly after receiving MS
sentence Til. state officers were olmiounded
r. see rrl- rr1~ aup1i~a-iou f0r The reward came
from Tho father or- the condemned youth. = farmer
of Wilcox County. The application is Endorsed oT
I.e She-fT who eSrs that the old man gave the
'r--e-e mo f-fcrmariou which led 70 his son ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
NO LEAK IN THE SUBWAY

s l. ? Deyo the chief engineer IN charee OF
the subray work said yesterday mat everybody
connected with the work vas elated over the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GRAPES AND PEACHES SCARCE.

The effects 90 last weeks storm we're still fet II /
this civ yesterday 81 the failure % I
OF the railroads which have their terminals :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WOMAN LOSES JgwELRY WORTH $1,000.

Charles r. Thorue. lawyer. of No. 345 Broad
way lrlus in Mestdeid. \. j.. yesterday admitted
inat lls Vifc had. while shopping in Manhattan q
-as pr 81 ago lost bag containing about sZerY
worth ~ yeHelrE. lie said he had not yet
ported = police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

the subway he'd withstood the recent rains Where
the tunnel is completed not a drop leaked through
Water has drained into the subway the uncoN-
cred parts. The water Will be pumped out in two
more days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

along the Third River, are damaged 70 the extent
OF 1000 and IL will be many weeks before full
operations be desuned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

these days of eeectlcism, hence the Pan anna though less fashionable and ubiauit- ous than it was last summer, when it came among us with a great furor for the first time, is so cool and so useful as protection for the eyes of cyclists, golf CTS. and those who take their pleasure strenuousy on the mountain tops or the moors, that it Is still enjoying a wide re- nown
 the muslin one with a futed brim rendered different from it's forerunner of seasons past by means of a floral crown of double white cherry blossoms bears an enehant- ingly sweet appearance Then, again, the Romney hats are beautiful, with the sides of their big brims brought down over the ears by means of a scarf trimming of soft silk, which Is loosely tied beneath the chine.
 Every one, too. who Is essentially smart. has a good word to say for the French sailor shape, made in variegated straw. with a stray crown-band passed through a buckle at one side. or in front. And an- other tentatively introduced novelty, real ly as old as the hills, is country woman's bonnet, such as old grandams in the ham lets have worn for time immemorial. made of gathered lawn with a huted and gof- fered brim or, still more faithfully 10 tra- dition. of lavender print properly stiffened and starched fixed beneath the chin by means of short print strings neatly hem med at the edge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
HAT Is VANISHED.
English Girl Loosens Her Locks to
 tho Freezes.

From the London Mail
 One of the most enchantingly daring and bewitchingly pretty summer crazes the summer girl is going to pioneer in England this year is the banishment of the hat. She was tutored in the notion last summer by her American cousins at the hot-weather holiday resorts. where, with their hair exqulsitely dress ed and beneath most elaborate parasols the belles passed the live long day in the open air entirely devoid of head gear With an eye to effect these same girls cut their sleeves off at the elbows and scorned gloves. so that the turn of the lovely arm, wrist, and hand that wielded the parasol was not lost upon the be- holder.
 The remarkable preference thus shown for the parasol has created quite new part for that accessory of the toilet which is made to share In the English girls summer campaign of coquetry as the fan does in a clever Spanish wo- mans hands,
 Men who are leaving town today for a weekend at the seaside or up the river will be able to watch this crusade against millinery.
 Even in London, city-bound folk may detect subtle signs and portents that point toward the hats threatened anni- hilatlon. One is the mob-cap, called for courtesy's sake a bonnet that so many pretty women are now wearing, cap made of embroidered cambric. through which the sunny curls that ripple be- meath are able to run riot. It is tied on loosely by means of black narrow vel- vet strings. and is altogether a very charming conceit.
 A second, and bolder step toward the abandonment of her hat the girl in her. teens Is taking. She ties her hair up at the back with the broadest bit of black ribbon she can buy Presently that black ribbon will prove all the millinery she will wear Perhaps she will raise it then from it's lowly position in the nape of the neck to a more exalted one on high. once again consciously or unconsciously follow- Ing the lead of her cousins across the sea who accomplish some charming apologies for bOnnets with the aid of what Is called an Alsatian bow made still more piquant and alluringly pretty by an attendant red rose deftly arranged to dangle behind one ear.
 The woman who has no desire to woo strength and beauty for her hair by dis carding her hat, one of the chief reasons assigned by the practical in favor of the new vogue may look picturesque in a mushroom shaped model made of Yedda straw, the color any of the gradations from palest biscuit to deep brown tone of wheat when it is ripe. This hat trim med with a prm silk ruche and furnished with strings, Is bewitching above lovely eountenance.
 New friends do not oust old favortes in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
A woman's Influence.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 A Berlin civilian quarrelled with a Prusslan lieutenant of infantry and re- eeived challenge to face the military gentleman on the field of honor meet ing was arranged, and the lieutenant and his friends on the spot. But the civilian came not Something else did. however, in the shape of d message from the civilians wife in which she announced that under no circumstances would she allow her husband to engage go home and be good. And the cable dispatch reports that he did so, feeling sufficiently crestfanen. Many years ago John RuslSin. speaking on the subject of i war, told the women of England and the world that if they made half as much fuss over the slaughter of peasants and the burning of peasants houses in war as they did over the breaking of their own china, the reign of peace on earth would at once be inaugurated. He said, furthermore. that if the women of the nation could agree to wear solemn black in time of war no armed conflict between civilized countries would last a week. And the example of this Berlin woman goes to show that Ruskin may have been right Nothing can be more certain than if the women who rule society in Berlin and other continental cities should sub- ject the duelist to a pltiless social boy colt, the duel would soon go the way of other barbarous anomalies. It is the merest truism to say that woman's infiu- ence was never so potent as now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Bellows Your Avoirdupols.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 They have a weighing machine with photographic and megaphonic attach ments at a New Jersey resort, where you drop penny in a slot and pres ently hear your weight announced in tones of startling volume. This Is a somewhat unpleasant surprise for the fat people, and not especially pleasant for the very lean. When the large and evidently strong woman drags her little husband to the scales and then steps on the platform with a firmness of tread that makes the ap- paratus jingle, she is not at all pleased when the megaphone roars forth !: Two hundred and thirty-three. Nor is she any more delighted when the weazened husband is greeted in sten. torian tones: "Ninety-seven."
 But it is loads of 1un for the lockers on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
cameos in Vogue Again.
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times
 Cameos are gradually coming into vogue. They have been sufficiently fash | ionable for some time to be high priced, but they have not begun to obtain the popularity of our grandmothers' days. Pretty new things in eameos are brace lets. These are formed of small oval cameos with different heads on each one and a different foundation, some of the delicate seashell pink and others brown and in different tones of color. They are linked together to form flexible brace let
 There are many new cameo brooches though these are now used for belt pins They too, come with the head in white upon different foundations; pink and shades of brown.
 A quaint brooch or belt pin which Is made in almost exact reproduction of the old-time pins is of lapis lazuli This is big oval nearly two inches the longest way. The setting Is quaint. It Is nar- row band of gold with a Grecian design in black enamel upon 1t. At the top and bottom and on either side are tiny orna- ments in gold, like the leaf designs seen SO frequently on old-time jewelry. The beautiful dark blue of the lapis is al- ways effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Hats to Match the Hair.

From the New York Tribune.
 There is a fad now for hats and head dressing to match the hair. For evening wear the owner of silvery-golden hair enhances the fluffy aureole effect of her coiffure with soft lightly fashioned choux of palest yellow tulle. Another often noted in social annals. this time the possessor of real red hair" tries bronze red tulle, with an occasional large black chenille dot, with fine effect. Yet a third. a woman whose hair has grown prematurely gray wears a delightful ornament of twisted chiffon in three shades of gray, and a very dark head, the real black, that Is "as gfossy as a patent leather boot" finds black gauge ribbon, with a narrow black velvet edge, most successful when tied In a wide Alsatian bow across the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
New losas In Buttons.
Inc Chicago Reeord-Herald.

From the Chicago Reeord-Herald.
 The ingenuity of the button manufac- turers has been working pretty busily of late to judge from the number of novelties which are appearing in this line. The large portion of these run as usual to faddlsh extremes, put a few of them are altogether dainty and desira- ble.
 The vogue of pearl has resulted in a most attractive innovation. This is the shirt waist or blouse button, in mother of pearl. mounted upon a safety-pin in- stead of the ordinary shank Not only does this permit one to utilize a hand some set of buttons for several blouses, but, with these pins attachments, they can be removed when the frock goes to the laundry.
 Another new button noted in fashion able shops would be very odd and smart with ones most unusual gown, although unsuited for every day use. This is formed of a Brazilian bug of the beetle order, petriied and mounted in a narrow rim of gold. The insect is in rich tones of green, brown, etc, and suggests the Egyptian scarab in shape. The buttons are small-less than an Inch in length, but unusual and artistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

maiden aunt of the family spent a mis- erable evening.
 Now, in thls case. both Mrs. M. and Miss c, were guilty of soeial error. It Is the hostess duty to plaoo her guest between congenlal people. and falling this, the guest in question showed her bad taste in not making the best of her position and rendering herself as agree able to her elderly companions as she possibly could.
 A mistake made even in the best socl- ety is anubbing a guest in another per- sons house.
 What do you think. mamma7' said a beautiful young debutante the other day On returning from a social gathering. That odous widow, Mrs Black, was there. What does Mrs. White take up such people for2 Of course I took no no- tlce of her and everybody else left her out in the cold"
 And the young lady received no reproof for her extremely unlSind and unladylike behavior.
 This sort of thing happens every day in the most fashionable society. The hos tess errs in inviting unpopular guests. and her friends err still more in paying her the bad compliment of Ignoring them.
 Over-dressIng Is another error frequent ly made Young girls just out of the sehool-room are deeked out in silks and satins and loaded with artificial flowers. Young wives wear extremely decolete froclSs, and trail yards of useless ma terial on the floor, while the dowagers empty their jewel cases over their shoulders, and their powder-boxes over their faces
 Bad taste in dress is clearly a social mistake. A costume should be simple yet elegant, and. above all suited to the occasion on which it is worn.
 Recently one evening at the dinner-ta- ble of q well-known politician one of the company. a seholarly=looking man, raised his fnger-bowl to his lips to drink. There was an audible litter all around the room. which broadened into a laugh as the butler shocked beyond measure. hurried up with the wine.
 Now. the bad taste displayed was not only in the error of the guest but in the unpardonable behavior of the company in general There is a story of a cer- tain prince of high degree who. seeing one of his guests commit the self-same error of drinking from his fnger-gass, drank. too, to keep him in countenance.
 Lastly. but not least. one of the great est social errors made is to crowd rooms to over-fowing. What pleasure can there be in some of these formal lat homes' where, crushed in a ccrner among people unknown, you attempt the feat of steadying a cup or tea with one hand while you convey two-ineh sand wich to your mouth with the other? The room is too crowded for you to move and there you remain until your feet are weary with standing and your breath short with demand for fresh air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Summer Rugs.
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 It seems warm weather to speak of rugs of any kind, but these are just the kind to put into the summer home, and they are good, seryieeable and pretty for homes at any season of the year as well. They are something quite new from Ireland. They are made of wool and jute in the most artistic colors and designs.
 This rug is In rich shades of blue and green. soft in tone. the center of plain color and the border showing a curious and effective design of a shield and con- ventionalized thistle. The design appears in several of these rugs.
 Other rugs come in shade of dark green and soft olive, and the same pat tern is to be seen. A rug in maroon and green, of large size, has a design of what appears to be poppy blossoms and per- haps the seeds with oak leaves. These rugs are most effective with the mission style of furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
cotIIIIon in Hlnh Favor.

From the London Leader
 The cotillion Is very popular at fash ionable dances just now. The dance con- sists of number of figures which have for their object that of permitting every dancer to select a fresh partner every few minutes Certain popular bachelors and beauties, gifted with inventive fac ulty. have made a speciality of leading cotillions. At a cotillion given this sea son the Shetland pony belonging to the children of the house was led into the ballroom, bearing two enormous pan niers filled with costly gifts. There is absolutely no limit to the sums which may be spent, on eotillion favors, or, as they are called In France, aeeessor- ies. At the great Bradley-Martn ball, of the 960.000 spent on the dance as a whole, a third was believed at the time to have been expended on eotillion fav- ors. At a smart winter dance given in Paris the most successful cotillon figure was the appearance in the ballroom of a miniature motor car laden with dainty fur capes and collarettes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
 AT HOME AND ABROAD

From the New York Herald.
 It is possible that women who con- template European trips this summer may be interested to learn of the Amer ican Women's club. which has its quar- ters at II Kleist strasse, Berlin, or ganized nine years ago as A branch of the American Womens Aid association. 1t is entirely a distinct and separate or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
SOCIAL MISTAKES
TO BE AVOIDED.

From the New York Journal.
 Mrs. M. presents her compliments to Miss G.. and requests the pleasure of her company to dinner on Wednesday. the 18th.
 Miss G. answers the polite invitation Tn a similar strain. and turns up in the cor rect style of dinner dress on the evening indicated.
 The arrangement of the table is per- feet the flowers are a dream, the dinner table Is delicious yet Miss G.. sitting between a bald-headed old man and