davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

normal than in most OF the other suburban
districts tri butary TO New York.
An important exception TO the general
absence Of speculative realty operations
along the Jersey Central Is TO be found at
Fl Mora, where a tract Of land, formerly
owned by the Old Colony Land Company,
has been bought by a syndicate Of New York
business men, the Fl Mora Land Company.
The property IL within fourteen miles OF
New York. II Is on high ground, has city
improvements. and Is easily accessible.
The new company proposes to make Il one
Of the finest residential suburbs near New
York. There are about 400 building plots,
on number Of which houses win be CON
struCted in the course Of the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14


New
q is New York; nee street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
THV new JERSEY SUBURBS.
GREATER NEW YORK BEYOND
THE HUDSON.

TIE Hins and valleys Of Northern New
Jersey. Within an Hours Ride OF Man.
haitian, Form n Natural Residence
Park OF More Than 500 Square Miles.
Some ore has figured out that the ferry
tIahic Of New York aggregates 10000 600
Passengers yearly. The trafiio gives EN-
ployment 10 10000 men on boats and in
ferryhouses. The Fast River ferries are
more numerous and carry more passen gers
than the North River boats. The latter
serve about 5O,OOO,OOO passengers a year,
and comprise seven or eight lines, operat-
ing on two miles OF river front The North
River ferries, unlike the East River ferries,
arc generally controlled by railway COR
poratio-s, and their volume Of travel repre-
seats chiefly railway trafic.
Originally the bulk Of this trafio was
made up Of transient visitors 10 the city.
Al present the majority Of the passsnRers
carried by the North River ferries are
people who live IN the nearby New Jersey
suburbs. Without special effort On their
part, The railways became the means Of
bringing into existence populous colonies
q oommuterA ertendinE 10 ovory direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Continued On Eleventh PEGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

upon the highest
ty is the residence
Shaw, who has been
in the development
hood. The picture
sentation Of the
been erected upon
tween the Turnpike
nue. a very attrac-
appear from the en-
This hotel is equip
modern improve
ing alleys, billiard
and gas.
one OF the particular
Is rs freedom from ma
lsA porous shalc allowing
of the rainfall and con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
FOR SALE OR To LIT
AT PlainfieId, N. j.

Modem brick house, 10 rooms, bathrooms
large barn. grounds 100 ft.E 100 IT,. 10 best loea
ton: price. $4,000; to rent furnished. g. 900: un-
furnished. $500
GeOrEe =. Brown, 90 Somerset e.. PIainnsid.
Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Of
benard Nlyer who considerable
The trolley line New York through the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Es-ss~t4 -Jann IIa ala.z has-pez,.-a.,.u.saa.s a.s.d
beautiful eyes; Rejane eyes Ike tho
\ typical Parisienne's fun OF diableria.
NaNine Elllott's soft cowlike gaEe
gNined her the name from the brilliant
Alice Idx, OF "Oxine" Elliott May
Yohe ia always dubbed the sloe-eyed
Hohe. Lillian RusseIrs are the big blue
eyes Of n French doll, and Ada Rehan'a
the typical Irish-American eyes. Viola
Allen has rather small eyes, but brilz
liant In their glance. Soft liquid eyes
were placed In the delicate face OF Mira.
James Brown Potter, eyes capable OF
expressing great variety OF emotion.
Yvette Guilbert, Fougere and Anna
Held have dark eyes, that fiirt with an
audience 80 that every man In II thinks
he Is the special target OF the look
Nordlca has the large, wide-open eyes
or the ideal Brunnhilde. Sembrich's
eyes are bright and dark Louise Ho-
mers soft and brown. F'ritzI Scheff's
eyes are full of roguIsh expression, the
eyes OF the coQuette who with a glance
makes every masculine her slave. May
Irwin has blue eyes that sparkle with
merriment. Margaret Anglins eyes are
brown. and though not very large are
expressive. Ethel Barrymore's large
eyes are her chief beauty. Her mother
nad the Drew eye, very large and blue
Cecilia LOTUS has big violet-hued eyes.
Langtry's eyes are blue.
or the local stock companies Lillian
Lawrence's eyes are big and blue; Eliz-
abeth Woodson's large and dark.
though she says they were blue when
she was a baby; Mary Young's brown,
with lots of life in their depths. Juliet
Crosby's beautiful soft brown.
or our Californian writers, Gertrude
Atherton's are the eyes that go with
pale gold hair. Geraldine Bonner's
eyes are dark, as are, Gwendolen Over
tons. Eleanor Gates Tully's eyes are
gray Alice Prescott Smiths are blue.
The intellectual eye is supposed to be
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
and therefore the best command a great deal Of

oOmetlmeS Women with small eyes
have more expression in them than
the large-eyed woman has. The sparkle
of humor, the tenderness of sympathy.
the warmth OF passion-often these are
lacking in a large eye that, merely
from color and shape, would be called
perfect Ore of the first things given
the art student to draw is the eye,
and 1t is extraordinary how few OF
them at once manage to sketch per-
feet orb.
1t is next to impossible to give ex-
preston to scuIptured eye. But the
eyes of painted portraits always have
expression. They seem to look at us
sometimes pleasantly, sometimes cold
ly sometimes reproachfully. but they
always express. some form of emotion.
The eyes of Greuze portraits are al
cf h. A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Tempest is said to possess the smallest
eyes OF any actress, on the modern
stage. but her eyes are so full of life
and expression that they place in the
shade more beautiful orbs from the
artists viewpoint. Cissy Fitzgerald's s
eyes were not remarkable for size but
who could ever forget Cissys wink ?
a miniature of that wink, with or
without jeweled frame, would be
priceless. No other woman has eyes
quite so exquisitely cerulean blue as
those of Lillian Russell. Nobody
could mistake the twinkling orbs of
May Irwin for those of another
blonde. That is why the eve minia-
ture promises to be fad that will not
Gle so quickly as have other society
freaks and follies. There is something
Charming in the possession of one of
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

NNVN A&MSSeSAANNAllNNlND
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

--1a.--is-l l,s-,--a,a.
eye is medium, neither sunken Nc
prominent. Its motion should be free,
MOI Jerhy; II should be bright. not nit
tering; moist. but not languishing.
clear, but not sharp. As Tennyson
says:
Eyes not down-dropped nor overnight buf nsd
eoNmelIth win the the clear pointed fame of chastity.
clear without heat undyng, tended By
Pure vestai thoughts In the translucent dama
OF the stiu spirit
Then there are the eyebrows, which
have their significance I'm character
and emotion. Plny said that por-
ton OF the soul must dwell there. and
Herder, the German historian. called
the arched eyebrow the rainbow of
peace; when contracted, the strung
bow OF strife. They should be mod
erately thick and taper to a point in
soft, silken hairs. According to Goethe,
a sensuous nature Is indicated by
meeting brows. The Turks and
Moors consider this perpetual frown"
n beauty.
Eyebrows are not necessarily a part
OF the eye miniature, but eyelids and
lashes are. Half-closed lids are sig
nificant OF Indulgence and are a great
give-away" in an eye picture. Dark
circles under the eyes are by the Par
isian demi-mondaines considered a
beauty and they cultivate. them to
make themselves of an efrrenee ap-
pearance, but the bud of 20 or less
would not like TO see her eye minia-
ture with one Of these borders.
The white of the eye should be pure
and pearly, which in the fashionable
devotee Of the cigarette II never is.
Pink eyes" and red eyes" would be
tabu to the eye miniaturist. The eye
that gives way to grief is never love-
ly--"beauty's canker." the celebrated
Venetian Cornard called grief.
The idea of the eye miniature Is
That n woman's lover or husband
Nr rnrld Iilon 20 nrncnr,r, nn..,o4hi.o- -
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

A11TN
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
n NNIQWT S5 s @ @ @ss :Esr@ WWN-SM m

a7ssN
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Astonishes Visitors.

Moran often astonishes visitors to
the prison in summer by calling one of
the big. ugly brutes, and when 1t crawls
over the grass to where he is sitting he
VIII take 1t up in his lap and stroke
It's back and head. fondling II as one
would a pet dog. In winter the alli-
gators are kept in a large tank filed
with water. in the basement of the
chapel Pat feeds them every day and
mas sole charge of them.
Moran Is also a great lover of dogs
and birds. and has raised several nets
OF both species during his confinement
he mas two fine bull terriers. which he
breeds and gives the puppies away to
his friends.
A short time ago he had a flock of
me homing pigeons. of which he was
justly proud. A year ago he sent two
of the pigeons to Louisville. XIV. nv 2
TREND who released him there
ana six hours later the birds arrived in
their home inside the prison walls. hav-
ing covered in that time the distance of
over 200 miles. A few months ago this
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Chance Selection.

As the number and species of animals
permitted to live inside the prison walls
are. for the most part. very limited. the
prisoners who are desirous OF cultivat.
ing pets must put up with such animals
as chance throws in their way. This
often leads 10 peculiar selections. bu;
none are more strange than the choice
of pets made by two convicts st ures-
ent inmates of the Ohio penitentiary.
One OF these prisoners is Morgan Nc
Sweeney. about sixty years old. who il
serving a life sentence for a murder
committed in Washington county. He
was received at the prison in 1898. and
being an engineer. he was put to work
running steam pump that supplies
water TO the prison kitchen and laun-
dry The pump is situated in dark.
dismal corner of the kitchen basement
and is entirely shut off from where any
OF the other prisoners az employed.
The basement. like many other parts
of the penitentiary plant is infested
with rats, hundreds making .ileir homes
in the holes and crevices of the crumb-
Hing walls and beneath the broken floor
Ing of the old building.
While McSweeney says he never was
afraid of rats, he did not take kindly
TO them at first Neither did the rats
at first look with favor on the invasion
of their own domain by a stranger. and
they would scurry across the floor and
into their holes every time McSweeney
appeared.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Will Defy Tines Ravdges

The Hungarian chemist Brunn- SAYS
he has discovered a liquid chernica,
compound which renders certain kinds
OF matter proof against the effects or
time. He asserts that it doubles the
density OF nearly every kind OF stone
and renders it waterproof 1t imparts
10 all metals qualities which defy oxy-
gen and rust. IT is also a germicide of
hitherto unequaled powers. The pro-
.essor saws that while travelling in
Greece some twenty-five years ago ne
noticed that the mortar In stones OF
ruins which were known 10 be over 2 900
years old was as hard, fresh and tena-
cious as III IL had been made only a
year. He secured a piece of the mortar
and has been working on IL ever sirce
until now, when. he says, he has discov-
cred the secret. The compound is a vel
low liquid, which the professor has
christened zorene. He describes the fol-
lowing experiments: piece of ordi-
nary ard easily breakab BILE Stag. after
immersion in zorene, defied the full blow
or a hammer There was the same ef-
feet on ordinary bricks and a block OF
red jarrah wood All three were then
Immersed in water for long time
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Ships Birds All Over Country.

Garnes has added considerably to the
traffic in canary birds started by Harp
er. He frequently receives orders for
birds from distant parts of the United
States. and ships the songsters to their
destination in neat little wooden cages
made by himself
Several Of the others prisoners have
pet canaries in their cells. that were
given to them by either Harper or
| Garnes. upon which they lavish the ten
derest care and affection
Quite number of the other convicts
whose quarters or employment will per
NIT. have pet dogs or cats. which thew
care for zealously. and many of these
pets have been trained to perform won
derful tricks
Harry Hoover, a former cashier. of
Newark. Ohio. and Richard Davis. a
banker from Indiana. both sentenced IN
nVe years imprisonment by the United
States courts for stealing the funds of
the banks by which they were emplov-
ed. are the Joint guardians Of an uglv
but good-natured little mongreI pun
that rejoices In the name Of Rags.
When not more than two or three
months old the little dog. then dirtv
and i'll kempt, strayed into the prison
once from the street His foriorn an
pearance touched the hearts of the two
oanker convicts, and they immediately
TOOK the little cur under their nrotac.
ton. with the result that he Is re,,o-
more than few feet away from one
OF tnem. and always accompanie them
on their daily walks for exercise ahoI,f
tne grounds OF the prison.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Back From Philippines.

Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Huntington for
merly Of Georgetown. who have been
IN the Philippines for the last two
years, are expected To reach here in a
a few days. They left Manila on the
transport Sherman December L.
Robert Vandenberg. formerly OF
Georgetown. who has been in Portland
ore. for the last year. and who spent
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents on n street. has gone TO Norfolk.
Va
Thomas Fleming. an old Georgetown
boy. who has been to New York for
the last zen years. was in town during
the week
Miss Sarah Moroney of Philadelphia.
is the guest OF the Misses KiIIeen. of
1927 z street
The Rev. l.. Ernest Litsinger. pastor
Of Mount Tabor NJ. p. Church. who
spent Christmas at his home in Ralti-
more. has returned.
Prof. and Mrs. Lateu. Of Wisconsin
avenue. have returned from Mrs. La
tells former home in Pennsylvania.
where they spent Christmas Prof. La
tell. who is connected with the Naval
Observatory on Georgetown Heights. re-
Gently returned from abroad. Mrs La
tell staying with her parents in PennsvI-
vania while he was away
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Saw Him From the Window.

1 could see him from the window as
he gct off the car and came along down
the street He wasn't scuffiing his feet
and looping one shoulder down. as he
always does when things have gone
wrong with him. and when he reached
the gate ne didn't kick 1t open. In fact.
he was smiling and evidently in the best
of good nature. 1 had scattered three or
four ciothespins on the front steps. and
he picked them up as he came in. He
ought to have roared out at the top of
his voice as soon as he opened the door.
He ought to have shouted that that was
the wc.st run house in America, and
that IL was no wonder he was living in
the shadow of the poorhouse
But Mr.. Bowser entered the hall as
quietly as a lamb. He greeted his wife
with a kiss and. holding out the clothes
pins TO her. he said:
Some of the neighbors' children must
have brought these over to play with
them and forgotten them"
She then informed him that the cook
had been suddenly called to the bed
side of her dying mother, and that he
looked TO hear him shout out that she
had probably driven tire cook away by
her tyranny. and that IL he was a ser
want he wouldn't work for her il she
was the last woman on earth. but TO
my astonishment he simply replied:
We'll, know you have done the
best YOU can. and I shall have no fault
10 find with YOU"
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Children Entertain

The annual Christmas entertainment
for the children of the Sunday school
Of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church was held Wednesday evening.
The room was decorated with Christ
mas bells and greens. and Christmas
tree. Under the direction of Arthur B.
Suit. superintendent of the school, an
entertainment was given in which the
little people took part The children
taking part were Mamie winkIer.
Frank Isaac, George MarfieId, Harry
Molineu. Blanche Edds. Elsie Englard.
Etie Smith, William Darling. Alma
Emo, Ethel Ellis. Roland Darling. Jean
nette Hardy. Hattie Torney, Mabel GIL
lott, Raymond Scaggs. Alice Stone.
Doris Middleton, Charlie Walsh. Willie
Crawford. Fannie Cation, Esther Eng
lard. Alice Hardy, Melissa Williamson.
Arthur Suit, Vestie Gator. Mabel
Burch. Florence Gibbons, Paul Kearns.
Raymond Middleton, Mamie Conway.
Frances Shank.
The Sunday school of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian church. Anacos-
TIA, held its annual Christmas enter
tainment Wednesday evening. Santa
Cians was present and distributed pres
ents to the little ones.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Fed Large Flock of Pigeons.

Johnson was kind-nearted old man
and delighted in feeding the large flock
Of pigeons that for years had made
their home among the caves of the
prison buildings
BY persistent caring co~ the birds and
feeding them every day re finally tanned
them to such an extent that they would
alight on his outstretched arms and
shoulders and eat their food out OF
his hands. Johnson named the differ
ent birds and they knew their names
and would come to him at his call
The old man declared that he knew
each bird by sight and could readily
distinguish them apart by their respec-
tive faces
When +. L. Harper. the wrecker OF
the Fidelity Bank. of Cincinnati. was an
inmate of the penitentiary. he gained
permission of the warden to nave a
pair of canaries in his cell. Some four
little canaries were Matched and as
they were fine singers they found a
ready sale among the people that visit
ed the prison.
More birds were hatched. which were
sold in the same way. and Harper built
up quite a large trade in the feathered
songsters. often disposing of as many
as eighty birds in a year.
When Harper was released from
prison he sold all the canaries he had
left TO a fellow convict. Bob Garnes.
who has spent the last twenty-four
years behind the walls of the peniten-
tiary. having been given a life sem
tence in 1881 for the brutal murder of al
entire family al Marysville
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

! 'here is already much TO fear that bv
spring or even sooner exceptionally long
trains VIII be seen in tevery stvle 5f
gown. VI
announcer most attractive gown is of Nile
green tateta made with long. full slirr
the waist draped ana trimmed in tba
same design as the skirt. The r,Icb;nos
on both skirt and waist are OF M
material Itself. which lends ITSELF raod
iiy TO all such trimming. The sleeves
Vi TINS gown are especially prettv-
eiooW length. The silk gathered into tn
SUN ruchings, the effect softene.i by ~
iace runle at the elbow. Hat and r,,,s,
are OF sable. the hat trimmed onl,, nil,
large cluster Of aigrettes pIsced r,eII
pack against the brin. Taneta. radi,,r,
chi1on taheta. AID all such sIIl,s -
very good for this style Of dress o..
tAese SILK gowns can be worn ct,ror
.he Iur coat-Scmething quite warm anc
hcaES Is necessary-or any Ifrb, 81
pietty wrap of cloth. velvet. or silk
sun another gown shown IS of male era,,
embroidered cloth. trimmed also Win,
iace ana with wide silk ruchins og H..
eNact shade OF the rest OF the dresg
ne Dolero is quite simple IN this model
anu opens over a vest formed OF SIS, f,,II
ia''e Fuhies falling with jabot effect o,,a-
'hc "lde velvet Girdle. In this noodeI
'iie sieeVes are long. trimmed only Win
'"e woe lace cuffs and the shouJdc-
pc IHihhS down almost to thu. elbow,
The skirt is pretty If unusual o., ~
sign, and is somewhat shorter ~, -.
other two gowns mentioned m. -.
gray velvet hat is simply tr,rnyna, -.
large ostrich plumes. Many cloth go,..n,,
are made up with short coat 10 match
rms suit. for example. might he nj,
with gray to carry out the i5ea of
costume complete throughout. ,rbar
II necessary in very cold weather. a IN,
clcak could be slipped over the .pttT.
gown. coat and all
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

else. l learned blocking. breaking. foot
work and all the punches from NV hus-
band. I'd rather see a good boxing
match than eat"
Do you think boxing is good for a
woman? she was asked.
There is nothing better" was her 70
ply. Il advise every woman 10 take it
up. The training keeps flesh down the
boxing keeps one 1.-the. active. graceful
ana the eXertion Is good because ona
lea ms to protect oneself. IL has heInad
me- several times
once in Boston Johnnie came afta-
me at the stage door. l told him ro
Keep away. but he wouldn't. Then Ia+
him have 1t. He went down ana on
Then In New York one night l defended
myself at dance and almost causeJ
trouble the way I gave It to fellow ON
the floor WI
Strong. hardy and in excellent ba,rtr
MIS- DAILY declares bozing Will do tba
'. Tor anv woman. Her biceDs a.
strong and we'll developed: her cbas+
eAi5ithSioh Is six inches She hits strajebt
1ihu cream from the shoulder tbrov,Ing
iltr nody with her punch and bar Ms
mas weight behind it, OF course -.
could not appear i'm evening cIofbe. T
cause her forearms are brtIfsa5 80;
blocking punches. rum
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
ANACOSua

Arrangements have been made for
watch night services In the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight
a conservation service will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Charles o. Isaac. the
pastor OF the church. Addresses viii
be made by George r. Tibbits. secre-
tary Of the Interstate Young Mems
Christian Association. and Cameron
Beck. assistant secretary OF the same
organization.
AT the Anacostfa Masonic Hall. Ana
costa, Tuesday evening last. when the
newly elected officers OF EIecta Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. were INSTALL
ed by Mrs. Kate GUIDE. the grand worthy
matron, assisted by Miss Nellie ID.
Morey. grand chaplain. and Mrs. Mary
T. O'Brien. grand marshal Addresses
were made by George Mowbray. grand
worthy patron, and Mrs Eva NJ.
Rauchenstein. worthy matron. Mrs.
Annie Haralsh. the retiring worthy
matrOn of the chapter. made farewell
address. The Rev Willard c. Daven-
port, pastor of the Emmanuel Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Anacostia. re-
sponded, and presented Mrs. HaInish
with past matron's Jewei in behalf of
the organization. Thomas Alley. the
retiring worthy patron, was presented
a clock
The following officers were installed:
Mrs. Eva NJ. Rauchenstein. worthy
matron; Charles F. Roberts. worthy
patron; Mrs. Lizzie A Guide associate
matron; Mrs. Elsie S. Robinson. secre-
tary; Miss Jennie NJ. Waller. treasurer;
Mrs Carrie H. Smith. conductress; Mrs.
Helen f. Roberts, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Debbie Franks. marshal:
Mrs. Susie r Jacobs. chaplain: Miss
Edith NJ. Pyles. organist; Mrs Frances
Frazier Adah; Miss Jean Simpson
Ruth; Miss Abbie Minnix, Esther; Miss
Marie foley. Martha: Mrs Cora May
berry. Electa; Henry w. Emo, sentinel;
Mrs Lizzie Wood. warden
The members of Mineola Tribe. No.
IA, Improved Order of Red Men. held
their seri-annual election OF officers
last Friday night in the AnacoGtia Ma
sonic Hall at jackson and Pierce
streets, Anacostia- After a visit 10 Bal
tinore, DIR. Nathan Healey has re-
turned to his home here
William B. Downey is spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents.
MI and Mrs Bryan Downey. in Jack
son street. Mr.. Downey is studying
for the priesthood at St Mary's Col
lege. near Baltimore
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Mary J. Simpson. whose death oc-
CURED Saturday morning were held
Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock at the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
The services were conducted by the
Rev Charles o. Isaac. pastor of the
church The pallbearers were George
+. Pyles. George w. King. James Smith.
H w Emo. c. A J. williamson. and
j. w. Barre
Miss Ethel J. Dony. of this place. in
spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
Miss Wightman. in Brooklyn, n. Y.