davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
There's a Reason.

sides great table spread with the favorite possessions of the owner of the house.
 Later, when De Larneau had told them why he had built the house un- der the river, they went to the dining room, where masses of growing plants filled two sides of the room, and sat down 10 dine.
 This room is the most beautiful of all. At one side a fountain plays against a wall of marble. and at the other bow window seems to open out upon garden, vet the garden is all underground, and no sunlight comes to nourish the plants and flowers The windows are of glass and open out ward upon the little flower garden where roses grow that never have tast- ed the sunlight, and are rich in per- fume and strange in this, even though lacking hardness and the deep riotous colors of sun-bred flowers. And there are ferns and vines that seem to thrive in the artificial light and heat and ir the middle a cherry tree that blooms and blooms as if it were always spring until. perhaps, it will die.
 To these guests the host explained that he had no idea, of becoming a her init He wanted to escape the garist day, the falsity of society, the sigh of the world therefore he had gon' underground and under water, H. intended to invite only those friends that he really wanted to see to visi him. He had made himself against in | trusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
 WORLDS sTRANGEsT HOUSE.

Built Under a River Near Paris.
 Perhaps the strangest house in all the world, a house so weird, so fantas- tic, so beautiful and so mysterious that all France that knows of it is thrilled with curiosity and consumed with desire to see it. has been built under the Seine River, between Melun and Sens, within few miles of Paris.
 Victor de Larneau, a young arlsto- crat. wealthy, educated, a pet of so- from ennui, has built him house un- deserted the world of Paris, and, wear jed of society, tired of the sight of care- less, pleasure seeking crowds, suffering from ennui, has built hi ma house un- der the river, and retired there to live his own life, amid books and pictures, and with only those friends he wants.
 The story of the strange palace at first was not believed among the friends of the young millionaire Paris laughed at the extravaganza of the idea of a house under the bed of the beau tlful river. But De Lareau did not in- vite any of his friends to visit him at his chateau, and for months none of them knew the truth. His apartments in Paris were closed and all his collec- ton of paintings and china and tapes. tries had been taken away. Also the choicest of the furnishings of the old chateau had disappeared
 During the extreme hot weather in August a simple invitation came to Par IS to three of De Larneaus friends. He requested them to visit him In his new homo. He did not meet them at the station when they arrived from Paris but an auto was waiting for them, and they were whirled rapidly through the village and out into the country along road that ran beside the beau- tiful river for miles.
 Not building was In sight. Before the astonished guests was marble grotto with sculptural images in either side. Into this they were requested to step, and an instant later they were descending slowly into the earth For fifty feet they went down Then the elevator stopped and they were usher ed into beautiful reception hall, where De Larneau met them with extended hands and bade them welcome to his new home.
 They dropped from the glare and heat of the day into the most delicious coolness Air, moved gently by venti- lators, moved through the rooms, with all the dampness taken from it witS the heat. In the middle of the marble reception hall fountain played, the water being drawn down from the riv. CT. Fish swan in the pool, and tht whole room was flooded with sofe | mellow light.
 From there they went into the mar vellous library, directly under the riv CT itself. In the center of the bit room, in the ceiling, was a greenisl white space fifteen feet square. It wa of glass, and the river, flowing owe five thicknesses of toughened glass, le the light down through the water anC glass into the room, while electric lights, hidden in ground glass, illumin ed the room. The choicest tapestrie and the deepest chairs were there, be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
THE LITTLE GRAY LADY"

Poetry on the Stage Seems Almost An
 chronistic-Miss Dean Appreciated.
 There was a misprint in the quotation from Mrs. Browning which headed the programme for The Little Gray Lady" a misprint that took all the poetry and meaning from one of the most significant lines, That comes of trying to print poetry in a theater pro- gramme. There were number of dra- matic "msprints' in the play of "The Little Gray Lady and that comes of trying to represent poetry on an Ameri- can stage.
 The poetry of the play is of such a delicate kind that one might have fear ed afar worse presentation and ac- eeptation of it, if he had read the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
CITY CnI1Rr CASES

Giovanni Veglis, charged with theft of metal from the New Haven road was discharged by Judge Tyner yester- day morning.
 James H. Fitzgerald, of Elmhall Mich, held on serious charge made by Mrs. Wilbur, of Barclay street, will be tried March g, The young man E folks in Michigan have been communl- cated with by Attorney James M. Sul- livan.
 Charles E. Fay, of Grand avenue chaged with breach of the peace, will be tried April 2.
 James Venable (colored), a waiter held on a serious charge, will be triet March 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

First Church of Christ. Scientist, Re- publican Hall, Temple and Crown streets, entrance on Temple street. Sunday at 10:30 a, b., Wednesday at s D. m. Reading room, Malley building, 902 Chapel street, sixth floor, next to elevator. Open week days, 10 a. m. to p. ir., except Sunday; Wednesdays, 10 a. m, to 7:30 p. m; Tuesday and Satur- day evenings, to 10. Christian Sci ence literature for distribution. If
 First Baptist Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streets Rev. Frederick Lent, pastor Morning ser vice at 1O:3O a. m. Bible school and mems class, F m. Y; F. s. C. E., 6:SO p. m... Evening service at 7:S0. If
 The Church of the Redeenler, Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Iiynan Phillips, D D. pastor.-Preaching at 10:30 a, n., Sunday school at l2 o'clock tian Endeavor at 6:S0 p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street--Sunday school at D.. m. Gospel meeting at 7:S0 p. m. If
 United Church (north church on the greenl-Morning worship at 1O;S0; ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes.
 Spiritual. Special services at Red Mens Hall. AS Church street Sunday IlBHL tL isOUs Ou dCCOuuL OI DdQ weather last Sunday Rev. MT and Mrs. Rowland will give one more service; sermon tests, materializing and flower service.
 Trinity M. E. church Dwight place tor Morning worship at 1O:30 with the holy communion; kindergarten at the same hour. Sunday school at noon Epworth league meeting at 6:30. Eve ming worship at 7:S0, with sermon on "The Authority of Right"
 Davenport Church (Wooster Suuare) Rev, J. N, Pierce. pastor.-Communion and reception of new members at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. En- deavor service at 6;30 D. m. Young Mems league meets Thursday even- ing.
 Trinity Church-The first Sunday in Lent.-S a. m., holy communion; 10:S0 a. m, holy communion and sermon by Rev Charles o, Scoville; D. m, con firnation lecture; 7:30 D. m, evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Elmer T. Merrill. Daily evening prayer, except Wednesday, with address on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Confirmation lecture on Tuesday at 790 p, m.
 Plymouth church-The Rev. William W. McLane, D. D., pastor. Divine wor- ship and communion at l0:30. VeSpeT service at 7:SO. Sunday school at 12 Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:20
 Dwight Place Congregational Church Rev William w. Leete. D. D., pas tor.-Preaching by the pastor in con nection with public worship at 10:9O a. m and 7:30 p. m Bible school at noon Endeavor Band and Y. P. $. c. E. at and 6:3O n. m. Mid-week service Tues day at 7:45 ?. m.
 (corner Elm and College streets) s)-Rev Francis T. Brown, pastor.-Holy com. munion and reception of members al 10:30 At 7:30, sermon by the pastor subject, "The Four Men"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

Dr. Ely left an estate said to be worth $15OO00. Attorney Henry c. White is counsel for the heirs.
 Nothing has been made public regard ing the contents of the will but it is hinted by those in position to know that the hopes of these who are looking for a bequest to Yale will not be real ized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
DIR. ELY LEFf A WILL.

A will executed by Dr. John Slade Ely will be offered for probate in the pro- bate court to-day. Dr. Ely died Febru- ary from injuries sustained in being thrown from his horse.
 At first it was supposed that Dr. Ely died intestate, and last Saturday appli- cation for administrations papers on his estate was made in the probate court but as a will has since been found among his papers the application has been withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

You buy the best made when you buy Hulps guaranteed he. water bottle You can buy a cheaper one, but you can't buy a better one. Price 95c. at Hulls Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
s11Ir 1s nEEAIrI.rEn

The suit of Samuel and Annie Alder man against Yeomans & Dill and John Moran have been defaulted in the stu perior court, which means that 1t will not be tried before a jury, but will be heard by a judge of the court on a question of damages. It is suit over stock transactions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
REAL ESTATE. Attachment.

John Campbell vs. James O. Cor man, SO feet, Portsea street; $100.
 Assignment of Mortgage Mariners Savings bank of New Lon don to Francis Farrell; $1,100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE THAYER REFUSES TO
 BUDGE IN SEMON CASE

Judge Wheeler Decides to Try the Carr
 Case-Bull Case Again Comes Up---
 Dr. Ely Did Leave Will--Suit is
 DefauIted--The Whiting Will Case--
 Mrs. KiIIam Sues for Divorce-Ar-
 rested on Serious Charge--TriaIs Be-
 fore City Court.
 Judge John M. Thayer, of the civil Superior court, will not budge from his position in the suit of John Semon against Mrs. Lura "A. Adams, wife of William J. Adams. He set aside the verdict of the jury awarding the plain tiff damages of $639 some weeks ago, and now he refuses, upon motion of counsel for the plaintiff, Charles S. Hamilton, to vacate that order. The suit grows out of bankruptcy proceed ings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
THE WHITING WILL CASE.

The ross-examination of Leroy E. Whiting by Judge Blydenburgh was continued in the superior court yester- day in the contest of the will of the late Edwin R. Whiting. The direct examin- ation was gone over thoroughly.
 Mr Whiting admitted that his father was penurious man in a way, but that he gave considerable to charity. He told about his father, in fit of temper, putting his mother out of doors and then going to get her back again. Wit ness said he demonstrated with his father and the latter said he was afraid he was losing his mind and that his heart was awfully bad.
 At o'clock court was adjourned by Judge Thayer so that the deposition of Dr. Francis Bacon might be taken. pr. Bacon leaves for the south to-day. He is an expert witness for the proponents of the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Mortgages.

Salvatore c. Gullo to Pasquale Fisco, 51 feet, Davenport avenue, $1,55O.
 Lester B. Lindsley, ct ux to Beulah E. Beckley, 45 feet Norton street; $500.
 Lucy A. Beach to New Haven sav- ings bank, A5 feet, Vernon street; s4OO. Francis Martin to Michael Began, property on Russell street; $5,OOO.
 Mary J. McGann to Ellen Hotehkiss, 100 feet, Bassett street; 1,500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
ARREsTED ON sERIOus CHARG

AINTNTIIo TlJ VIN DIlItIOUD -NIIlAINJT'
 Harry Kolb was driven from his fathers home in Front avenue, Alling- town, on Sunday His sister, lola, had given birth to a child. He was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Fisher and Walsh. The young man is twenty-one years old ant his sister nineteen.
 He was taken before Judge Wilkin. son in the West Haven court yester- day morning and the case was eontin. ued until this morning under bonds oi $l00O, which were not furnished. The young mans people are highly re spected and have many friends in thi' city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

William Daum to August Daum, 27 feet, Kossouth street.
 Morgan Fowler to Genefeoa Her. mann, 40 feet, North Quinnipiac street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

MRS. KILLAM SUES FOR DIVORCE.
 A divorce suit that will occasion con- siderable gossip is that of Bird M, Palmer Killam against Harry Killam, The suit has just been returned to the superior court,
 The defendant is nephew of the late Henry Killam, the carriage manufact- urer, and is manager of the Pulver Chocolate and .Chicle company, of 95 Water street. Cruelty and adultery are alleged in the complaint, and May Rowland is named as correspondent.
 MT. and Mrs, Killam were married November Is, 1899. It is alleged that Killam began to be cruel to his wife soon after he married her, and that he struck and kicked her. L. F. Jacobs is counsel for the plain- tiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
JUDGE WHEELER FIXES DATE
 FOR CARR TRIAL,

Mrs. Ellen Carr and her husband, Robert Carr, unless something unfore- seen intervenes, must appear before Judge c. w. Wheeler, of the superior court next Wednesday, Then their family affairs must be reventilated, and all through a misunderstanding at the short calendar session of the court yesterday forenoon. The Carrs, who didn't like each other for good and sui ficient reasons some months ago, are now said to have become reconciled. The reconciliation occurred three weeks ago. They live at 116 Foster street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
], Hntels.
GREENS HOTEL

0TA EaTW 9 ETO ' E Ess On the Beach Front, Atlantic City, NIL
 Absolutely FireprOOf.
 Entire New Management
 Newly and handsomely furnished. Most delightfully."- located between tha, two famous piers-Center of all attrac-, tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms. One hundred Hot Sea Water ments-Elevators, Steam Heat, Phones in rooms. Music. Terms. American plan, $2.50 per day up. Special weekly European plan, S1.50 per day up, with separate dining rooms and service. Booklet Coach meets all trains,
 CHARLES E. COPE, Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
DAM BANKRUPTCY HEARING.

A meeting of the creditors of Mary B. Dam of Grand avenue, has been called by Referee Newton for March 12 at p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and find way of disposing the assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

Rational Savings bank to F. w. Benedict estate, 50 feet, Elm street. John w. Talmadge to Mary J. Me- Gam, 50 feet Bassett street.
 John M. Holconb, trustee, to Francis Martin, property on Russell street; 1000.
 Helen H. Benedict to Elizur H. sper- ", 50 feet, Elm street.
 Thomas A. O'Brien to Reuben Rhein 40 feet, Webster street Louis Ritch to William Ritcb, S1 feet Grand avenue. Natalie Acunto to Giuseppe Imperate 65 feet, Hamilton street. c. E. Thompson to Jean M. Mongillo 80 feet, Carlisle street. Warranty Deeds. R. J. McGann, ct al., to Mary J. Me Gam, 100 feet, Bassett street.
 Andrew. Archibald to Christian F Schmitt 103 feet, View street i Hannah Foley to J. B. Foley, ct al. l 45 feet, Grand avenue Samuel Ferris to Salvatore G. Gullo 51 feet, Davenport avenue. ] Adolph Hoffmeister to Ludwig Hoff meister, 120 feet, Shelton avenue.
 Jean M. Mongillo to Sllvestro Fedesct 30 feet, Carlisle street.
 silvestro Fedesco, ct ux., to Clarenc
 E. Thompson, 30 feet Carlisle street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Mother GraY's Appea! to Women.

Ifyou will send your name and address we will mail you FREE a package of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills. t is safe monthly regulator and never-faing If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots n leaves. All Druggists sell 1t, So cents, or address The Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
BULL CASE AGAIN TO THE FRONT

VlE0E 8JlEIIV T T IIT Y flDINI T
 Attorney c. J. Danaher, of Meriden, counsel for the defendant in the case of Benjamin Hull against John Doug lass, a Meriden farmer, has filed notice of an appeal to the supreme court. In the common pleas court the plaintiff obtained a judgment for $500 for in- juries sustained in being gored by a bull belonging to the defendant. The bull strayed away from it's own pas lures last summer and found it's way into the pasture owned by the plain tiff's father.
 The plaintiff, in attempting to drive out the bull, was set upon by it. He might have been killed had not some one opportunely come to his rescue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
Sale.

Frank w. Benedict estate to Elizur H. Sperry, 50 feet, Elm street,
 Margaret Sheehan to Elma New burg 140 feet on Atwater st.
 Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange. First avenue, Axel Ahl- berg to G. A. Ives; highway T. M. Prudden to Mlltonella Beardsley; Richard place, Gertrude B. Richards to II. V. Richards; Washington avenue, c, P. Richmond to Fredericks R. San ford; Ward street. c. H Tafts to E. F. Rishon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church, Rev. Newman S,nyth, D. D. Pastor.-Morning service ut 10 S0. Devotional service at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

First Methodist Episcopal Church (corner Elm and College streets)-Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor.-Holy com munion and reception of members at 1O:S0. At 7:30 sermon by the pastor; subject, "The Four Men"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

First Baptist Church (corner Ed wards and Livingston streets Rev Frederick Lent, pastor. Morning ser vice at 10:30 a. m. Bible school and mems class, 12 m. Y. P. S. c, E., 6:3O p. m... Evening service at 7.30. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03
SITUATED DIRECTLY
 ON THE BEACH

Beautifully improved andf en- larged by strictly fireproof addition of 100 rooms and baths, (hot, cold and sea water,) equipped with every known modern convenience. Large sun parlors on first floor, smaller sun parlors on all sleeping floors over looking the ocean. The Hotel Den his Is literally appointed and con- ducted, affording every comfort and luxury. An enclosed steam heated sun parlor connecting with the hotel, situated directly on the strand at an elevation that commands beautiful view of the ocean and Board walk. Room plans and information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

street, corner Wail-Watson' Lyman Phillips, b D. pastor.-Preaching at 10:30 a, m., Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon. Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6:S0 p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D. m, Gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-03

Dwight Place Congregational Church tor-Preaching by the pastor in con nection with public worship at 10:3O a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school at noon. Endeavor Band and Y. P. $. c. E. at and 6.3O n m. Mid-week service Tues day at 7:45 D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
AMARITES, 3
TAvERNITES, 0
Team from BlOOdgOOd's Alleys
Defeated BOhnsaCk BOwIers in
Three Straight Games.

The Amarites outbowled the Tav-
ernites at Bohnsack's alleys last
night, winning all three games by a
wide margin. The five from Blood
goods alleys won the first game by
SIS pins, the second by 236 pins and
the third by 112 pins.
The Amarites averaged S31 IS
for the three games, while the BONN
sack team averaged 696. The high
est score in the first game was 1S5,
made by Captain Golden, of the AM
arites. The highest score in the sec
ond game was rolled by Peterson,
who substituted last night for Weed,
of the Amarites. Peterson's total in
the second game was 1856. Blood
good, of the Amarites, topped the
third game with a score of 1866. In
dividual average honors were car
ried off by Golden, who hung up
scores of 1856, 176 and 1856, an aver
age of 172 1-S.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
FOR THE TOILET.

o much shampoing with strong
soap will ruin the hair. The alkali
will cause the hair to become split
and broken. If you will give your
hair an egg bath, you will keep it
soft and clean and silky. Rub sew
eral eggs into the hair, allowing them
to drain into a bowlful of hot water.
Rub the scalp briskly, then turn on
the bath spray, having the water very
warm. Use more eggs. and have
another rinsing, then dry the scalp
md hair with warm towels. Wave
the hair after the shampoo, if you
wish, but let the one waving do until
the next hirsute Tubing, merely curl
ing the little short ragged ends. A
large loose wave is much better and
decidedly more stylish than those lit
tie tight kinky effects.
When the nails are manicured it is
usually necessary to clip away the
hang-nails. The flesh about the mars
should be softened by soaking the
hands in warm soap suds, then the
hangnails be lifted up with the GU
ticle knife and removed with the fine
pointed scissors. A manicure once a
week will keep the nails in perfect
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
BERGER.KAUFMANN FIGHT.

Sam Berger and Al Kaufman VIII
have a Hallowen'en party out on the
coast tonight. 1t will be a twenty
round affair in a big rink at Frisco.
Both men came from the coast and
they will be right at home. They
both have heavyweight aspirations,
but when O'Brien and Berger met
here not so long ago O'Brien out
pointed the Westerner. There were
inducements held out for Kaufman
to meet Johnson here, but Kaufman
will not accept them.
The winner of this battle will be
matched to meet the winner of the
O'Brien-Burns bout. which nj off
November 80, at Los Angeles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-31
G. A. SEXTON
HOLMAN HINT.
20 SMITH ST.

Holman Hunt is a veteran of the
brush whose name is constantly be-
fore the public, owing to the many
reproductions of his greatest pictures.
1.-The Light of the World" and THE
Triumphs of the ~Innocents." He has
been painting nearly $50 years, and
the exhibition of his art which is now
being held in London, shows how YER
satile are his talents. But Mr.. Hunt
is a slow worker: time is no object
when he has a picture in hand, many
of his more famous works having
taken him several years TO complete.
He knows every corner of Palestine
for he lived there a considerable per-
iod, travelling from place to place as
the mod took him, living the simplest
life, and gathering in his store of
knowledge of the people and their
ways. His greatest picture is, of
course, the Light of the World"
now at Keble College, Oxford, and be-
fore painting it he was so cautious
TO be accurate in detail that he went
so far as to experiment with moon
light by procuring an enormous lens
and focusing the moonlight through
a stained glass window on to a glass
sheet. The result vas a golden-yel-
low light, which several of the great
est painters of the period declared to
be impossible, among them Sir John
Millais, until Mr.. Hunt undertook to
repeat the experiment in his presence.
Nothing is so hard but search will
find it out"-and even Search" is
not so hard as it used to be before
want advertisements were so thor
oughly CLASSIFIED.