davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
TO BUILD GLASS HOUSE.
But Neighbors Won't Be Able to See
Through Its Walls.

: NEW YORK, July ILL. Parker
Woodbury.. who has banking interests
in this city, is planning to build at
B%eechurst. Long Island. a villa whose
walls, partitions and roof will be of
compressed opalescent glass. Neigh
bors will not be able to see through the
walls Of this glass house.
The architect of this unusual dwelling
is Albert Swazey. He says the appear
ance Of the building viii be singularly
beautiful, the glass being of a faint
cream color.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
NEwARKER ELECTED AGAIN.

NEW YORK. July 11.-At the regular
-semi-annua1 meeting OF the board of
directors of 1.-THE Metropolitan Burglar
Alarm Company Of this city: held yes
was elected secretary and treasurer,
and 1t was also decided to invest the
surplus In registered bonds. The late
William r. Alllne, of Newark. was its
president for many years. and the late
Henry Hayes also OF NewHrf, was
treasurer for q long period OF time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Suits for Men.
SIS to $50 Kinds for SIS
S9.98 to SIS Kinds for SS.75.

Come prepared to pay SIS for a suit tomorrow and you can
pick up some of the snappest things we have had this season, a number
of them worth double the price you have to pay. Even if you pick
one of tile lowest priced ones, the SIS kind, you are getting excellent
value because the suits were low priced to begin with. Plenty OF the
new grays and club checks in the assortment, all in good summer
weights with most of the coats skeleton lined.
If you desire something still cheaper come with sS.z5 and pick one
of these suits that were formerly $o.oS. SlZo8 and Sis; good looks,
right style and long service are assured, and the price is SO low that it
will pay to buy two suits where you had only thought OF getting one.
Summer Trousers in more than one hundred different styles
fancy worst.ds, caSSineres, chevotS etc, cut in the swaggr, peg top
styles, or the more conservative patterns; 1898 and 81 so kinds I
cut to :. F. -. -
Other styles at 81 to 50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
LIPSKY TOO IMPATIENT.

John Lipsky, % years old, of q Hayes
street, employed an the Oscar Wlils
gerod hat-forming factory at Hudson
street and Central avenue, did not nave
patience enough TO wait until a rsvolv-
ing betting he was trying to remove
this morning came to a stop and caught
hold of It and tried to stop 1t himself.
AS q consequence he now lies in the
City Hospital with a fractured fore
arm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
BRIDE SELLS KISSES.
Collected 1885 at a Dollar a Kiss on He
wedding Day.

TREvoRToN, Pa July 11.-Three
hundred and e~lghty-hve dollars, each
dollar representing a kiss. was coll
lected Yesterday by Mrs. Andrew Loft
kusko. who was married yesterday
morning In ST. Patrick's Church. So
popular was the young oma that
kisses were showered upon her. The
young huuband appeared satisfied.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
order 10 keen down the llabihties, as

order to keep down the liabilities, as
the county was now short of FINDS.
After repeated attempts had proved
a failure. Sheriff Norcross succeeded In
getting a resolution passed which
gives him thirty cents per meal for the
board of prisoners, instead of twenty
five cents, which has been the prevail
ing price for several years. The latter
figure was not considered adequate in
view of the high price of foodstuffs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Miss Marie A.. Jenkins. of New Bruns-
wick. and Charles d. Bell, of Jefferson
street. this city. were quietly married in
st. James's Roman Catholic Church yes
terday afternoon. by the Rev. Dean Pat
rick Cody. pastor of the church. The
bride was gowned in white organdie, with
a large white hat trimmed with plumes.
She carried bride roses and sweet peas,
and wore the gift of the bridegroom, a.
pearl necklace.
Miss Julia Carr acted as maid OF honor.
wearing cream lansdowne, with a white
lace hat. trimmed withN plumes. The
bridegroom's brother, James d.. Bell. was
best man. The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Boston. and upon return
ing Will reside at go Lafayette street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Furniture stores for Half Holiday.
A movement is on foot to get the
furniture stores of Newark TO close
their stores at noon on Saturdays.
John Curtin and y Mullins & Sons have
save adopted Il.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
SilkDresses'O.O 90
Easily Best in the Field.

-Four choice models to choose from-boh waist and jumper styles
with side plated, cluster plated and boxpahed skirts, with broad bands
round the bottom of the skirt, with piping of contrasting color. They are
made of splendid chiffon taffetas in black, blue and brown and blue and
white, brown and white and black and white stripes and checks. It requires
no stretch of imagination to value these garments at $3.50 So no
to SIS; yet we are going to dispose of them until our contract ~
is completed at the phenomenal price of -.
Pony Coats and Etons of Black Silk, Pongee and Cow 81 En-
err, trimmed with braid, embroidery and lace; values $3.50 Lou
to S22. SO; special priced -. .
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Ho, Boys!
Good News.

The new Rover Boy Book is
out the book you have all been
waiting for.
1t is called "The Rover Boys In
Southern Waters, or The Deserted
Steam Yacht" and as usual is tenn
ing with interest and adventure. Finely
illustrated; bound in cloth; the 10c
usual price "
All the other Rover Boy Books are
in stock at The same low price in this
biggest and best of Newark'S book
stores.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
Gibson Girl Hats

The most popular thing in Trimmed Hats for Midsummer wear
is the Gibson Girl Hat, and these we have in generous variety,
beautifully trimmed with wide tafeta silk bows; others with MORE
ribbon; all of them dashing and and chic; 81 7S md SD o.
special priced Friday and Saturday Tel dlIu LsIO
Black and White Chip Hats in Belle of Mayfair. Gibson
Girl and Salome styles, unrimmed; special priced for Fri OEc
day and Saturday -. ~
Marabout and Coque Effects in all the desirable I0c
shades for present wear; special for Friday and Saturday. II
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
FOR SALE BY

Hamburg Pl. and Lafayette St. New
ark. n. j..
CHAS. E. VILLA MS. Druggist. Corner
Essex Ave. and Main ST.. Orange. NJ j.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will meet the tax
nayers of Sharp County at the following places,
on the dates named, for the purpose OF collecting
the taxes for the year 1906. viz:
Washington township, Powels Chapel. Friday
Jan. IS, 1907
Big Rock township, Mt. Pisgah. Saturday, Jan.
10; Poughkeepsie, Monday. Jan. 2l.
Lebanon township Dotson School House. Tues
day, Jan. %.
Strawberry township Institute, Wednesday,
Jan. %.
Big Creek township, Calamine, Thursday, Jan.
"a.
Scott township, Shelbyville. Friday and Satur-
day, Jan. 25 and 26.
Cave'township, Cave City. Monday and Tues
day. Jan. 2S and 20.
johnson township, Precinct. Wednesday, JAM
80.
Sullivan township. Sidney, Thursday JAM 81;
Brickle Springs. Friday, Feb. l,
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
MRS. ELIZABETH N. SNOW
Evening Shades Oldest Citizen Passes
To Her Reward Monday.

Death visited our little city
Monday and took its oldest resi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Snow,
who passed away at the home of
her son, William G. Snow, where
she had made her home for many
years. Mrs. Snow had been fail
ing in strength for months, and
her death was not unexpected.
For a few weeks prior to her
death, she was entirely helpless,
although she suffered no bodily
pain. Her death was due to the
infirmiries incident to old age,
the machinery of life having
been completely spent. The in
termert was had at the Sharp
cemetery Tuesday afternoon, in
the presence ola large number
of friends of the family.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Snow, nee
Doss, was born in Marion coun-
ty, Tennessee, Oct. "a, 1925, and
was twice married. Her first
union was with Samuel Stinnett,
and to them were born three
children Upon the death of Mr..
Stinnett, Mrs. Snow removed to
Boone county, in this state, where
she was married to John L. Snow.
Three children resulted from this
union, two of whom, Columbus
B. Snow of Maxville and William
G. Snow of Evening Shade, are
living. John L. Snow died in
1860, and is buried in Boone
county.
Mrs. Snow came to Sharp coun-
ty,. then Lawrence, in the year
1865, where she continued to re-
side until her death. She prof.
essed religion when young, and
in 1872, joined the Missionary
Baptist church at this place, in
which she led a devoted life.
"Grandma Snow" as she was
affectionately known by all, was
truly held in highest esteem by
everyone who knew her., Her
long life, so full Of kindness and
sympathy, endeared her to many
people, and her death cast a
gloom over the entire town.
Rich in years that were spent
well, this good old lady has
passed to a noble reward.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
NuisanCes.

A Mountain Home paper OBJ
jects to the behavior of crowd
of boys in that town at the post
office during mail time. We very
much doubt if the editor of the
Mountain Home paper ever saw
any real "antics. He ought to
be in Evening Shade some night,
just any night, except Sunday,
and see this towns bunch cut
up didos while the mail is being
distributed. T h postmaster
could not be blamed for putting
a quietus on this nuisance, even
if he had to use a sharp stick in
doing it.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
Notice To The Public.

The undersigned hereby mott
fies the public that he will not be
responsible for and will not pay
any debt, bonds or contracts
made or entered into by Eva
Grafton, his wife, who has de-
serted, abandoned and left him,
from and after this date. This
Jan. %, 1907.
G. L. GRAFTON,
Maxville, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
Notice.

Parties owing the firm of Coch-
ran C Kirby will please come in
and settle with me at once, as
have taken this paper at 100
cents on the dollar to accommo-
date Mr.. Kirby in settling up his
business. To save those owing
being pushed, l ask again that
you come in at once and make
settlement.
w. D. COCHRAN.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
LOCAL. NE WS.

Dosss ssees
IA little bit more winterish the
past few days.
Constable John Bray helps us
0nt some in financial way.
DANES Vance of Grubbs, Jack.
son county, was here this week.
John R. Metcalf returned from
Hardly Saturday and is home to
stay.
King Prater of Klondike, I. T.
Il a new reader of this pious
sheet.
Judge j. w. Smith was at Cave
rty Saturday attending to legal
business.
Deputy Sheriff Halliburton was
mtown while county court lasted
this week.
George Brannam, of our home
ist drops a coin in our almost
lepleted treasury.
John Byrd of Center made final
pfpof on his homestead before
Ae clerk Tuesday.
Austin Wilkerson of Cushman
NRs here a few days this week
visiting relatives and friends. =
E. N. McPike, one of our read
rs at Smithville, sends US a
Mndsome check on subscription.
IA good number of the road ov-'
seers were here Monday max
|ng their reports to the county
court.
Nv. A. Street and Will Benson
MReed's Creek made us a visit
Wednesday, while in town on
business.
Lee Street of Calamine, while
h town on business Monday,
ravitated into this shop a few
Minutes.
"A substantial increase was
noted in the attendance at the
Methodist church Sunday school
ast Sunday.
"a, H. Kirtley, a good citizen of
5mney, was a visitor to town
Monday and paid this shop u
ipbstantial visit.
Charley Hail of Williford drew
aprize at the organization of the
over house of the legislature.
He is one Of the janitors.
n. T. Heath of Center was at
ending to business here Tuesday,
\ part of which was to renew his
subscription to the Record.
No. O. Odom and family of
Doniphan, Mo-, are heEs,, guests
6Rev. and Mrs. W. S. South
worth, Mrs. Odom's parents.
Dur good friend Henry Bone
MJohnson township was a caller
p1esday. He reports quite a
goDd deal Of sickness in his COM
mbnity.
Dohn Shelby Metcalf came in
rom Oklahoma the latter part Of
last week and will make his home
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Metcalf.
The board of commissioners of
accounts began its session at the
court house Monday. 1t will
prpbably take two or three weeks
70 Incomplete the work.
Sheriff W. O. Smith began tax
eollecting last Friday, and is in
Scott township today. He is be-
|ng assisted in collecting by
Hsrve Ritchie of Ash Flat.
Joseph Ault was in from Wash.
lngton township one day this
week. He says he will shortly
begin the erection of residence
here and that he and his wife
Will move back to town.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25

E. O. Craig and wife returned
to Batesville Wednesday, after
spending few days here.
DR.. r. j. Woods was called to
Lacrosse Thursday morning on a
professional visit.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25
SCHOOL BOOKS

/ OranVllle hlng, a gOOd man OF
Bengay, shoves one hundred
cents Recordward.
Lewis Smith, a Lave Creek
township reader of the Record,
places his subscription a year
ahead.
| j. G. Anderson was visitor to
town from Shelbyville Wednes-
day. He remembered the Rec
ord handsomely.
The latter part Of last week a
marriage license was issued to
Robert Gilmore and Miss Myrtle
Stinnett, young couple living at
Reed.
Newt. Fortenberry, a promi-
nent gentleman of Smithville,
was here Tuesday, returning
home from business trip to
lizard county.
Prosecuting Attorney Herrn
left Saturday for Pocahontas,
where circuit court met Monday,
The term will probably continue
more than two weeks.
FOR SALE-One good second
hand piano cheap for cash or on
time with note and approved Sc
curity.
Mrs. G ANNIE KIRBY.
Judge Boen Phillips, editor of
the Hardy Herald, was in the
city Monday, having some busi-
ness before the county court.
He paid US an appreciated visit.
Representative E. B. Andrews
orders the Record sent to him at
Little Rock during the session Of
the legislature. He promises us
letter for publication before
long,
E. j. Russell of Washington
township was a. caller Monday.
He has been a subscriber to the
Record for over twenty years,
and keeps his subscription paid
in advance.
Read the Records supplement
this week. 1t contains some live
news of the state, as we'll as the
retiring message of Governor Jeff
Davis and the inaugural address
of Gov. Little.
Ex-Clerk G. D. Ritchie Of Ash
Flat was looking after business
here the first part of the week.
He will soon go on the road as
travelling salesman for the Oliver
F'innie Grocer Co. of Memphis.
George johnson, formerly of
Poughkeepsie, now of Cornish,
L. T., was a caller Wednesday.
He has been in the county sever
al weeks winding up his business
affairs, and will leave for home
next Monday.
Prayer meeting was held at
the Methodist church last Friday
night, and it was announced that
a similar service would be held
on Friday night of each week.
The pastor and others hope for a
good attendance.
Messrs. Young & Sons, the
contractors, are engaged in get
ting out the stone for the abut-
ments of the new bridge across
Strawberry river The stone is
being quarried a couple of miles
northwest of town.
Judge w. H. Kelley convened
the regular term of county court
here last Monday, and the ses-
sion lasted three days This was
the first term of court Judge Kel-
ley has held. He very favorably
impressed those who had busi-
ness before him.
Elder Andy T. Ritchie of Ash
Flat preached at the Christian
church here Sunday, and had
large congregations at both the
morning and evening services.
Mrs. Ritchie accompanied him
on her first visit to Evening
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25

Piney Fork township Evening Shade. from
Saturday, Feb. Q, until Saturday. Feb. 16.
Lave Creek township, Camp Ground. Monday,
Feb. 18.
Morgan township, Center, Tuesday, Feb. II.
Davidson township. King Mills, Wednesday,
Feb. 20.
Richwoods township, Ash Flat, lThursday and
Friday Feb 81 and %.
Highland township, School House, Saturday.
Feb. %.
Hardy township Hardy. Monday and Tuesday.
Feb 25 and &C.
Lower North township. Strides School House.
Wednesday, Feb o.
Upper North township. Wirth, Thursday. Feb.
2S.
North Union township. Armstrong. Friday.
Mar. l.
South Union township Coats, Saturday, Mar z.
Jackson township, Williford. Monday and
Tuesday, Mar. and g.
". 0. Smith, Collector.
Sharp County record., 1907-01-25

L. L. Miller of the state of Lave
Creek drops dollar into our de-
pleted treasury.
6. W. Kirtley of Sidney is an
other mighty good man who pays
for this paper twelve months in
advance,
| Arthur Sullivan came down
from Hardy the first part of the
week and remained in the clerk
office during the session Of coun-
ty court.
James H. McCaleb, after stay
of a month in Evening Shade
with relatives and old friends,
left Thursday for Womack, l. T.,
where he is employed.
J. j. Swafford, who recently
moved to Center from Lawrence
county, was in the city on bust.
ness one day this week and made
our sanctum a visit of a substan-
tial nature.
Prof. I. K. Hooper, who a few
years ago was principal of the
school here, died several days
ago at Brownsville, Texas, of
pneumonia. He had m any
friends here.
Henry Young, near town, killed
a couple of snakes last week. It
is out of the ordinary run Of
things for snakes to be out in the
middle of winter time, but a lot
of things have gone contrary to
the-usual rules this winter.
H. B. Hill of Paul's Valley,
|. T. renews his subscription.
He expresses regret that, on ac-
count of high water at the time,
he could not meet old friends in
the Southern District when he
recently paid a visit to the coun-
ty.
Arm C Westmorland, stock
dealers of Sidney, will make the
following trip for the purpose Of
buying mules: Melbourne, Jan.
%, Franklin, Jan. 20, Ash Flat,
Jan. 80, Poughkeepsie, Jan. 81,
Cave City, Feb. 1, Sidney, Feb.
2, and for several days thereaf-
ter.
Last Saturday was the one
hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee, and
Saturday night the school pupils
rendered a program appropriate
to the memory of this disting-
uished Southern hero. A large
crowd thoroughly enjoyed the
occasion.
Frank Grady is out of the
mail route business entirely. Last
week he disposed of the lower
end of the Batesville line to Cave
City parties, and this week he
disposed Of the line from Evening
Shade to Cave City to M A.
Coger, who took charge Thurs
day morning.
Last Friday Alvis Layne, a
young man of Morgan township,
plead guilty before Esq. T. j.
Davidson at this place to the
charge of assault and battery
and was taxed $40 and the costs.
Layne and James Fore had q diff
ficulty at a dance in Lave Creek
township the latter part of De-
cember.
One Of the last official acts of
Governor Jeff Davis was to refuse
pardons to 1877 persons. Among
these were Cleo Chrisenberry of
this county, fined $50 for carry
ing a pistol, and Sam Askew,
who was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for five years for the
killing of young man named
Holloway near Ash Flat, with
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
TR1TNJIEN'S HOURS.
House Passes ESch Bill amended to
Meet the Presidents Vie1cS.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The House leaders bowed
90 the wishes Of the President to-day and amended
the Esch Railway Employees bill 10 comply with
his desires A amended the House by affirm
ative vote OF 279 voting IN the negative
passed tho bill The only debate on the amended
bill was as to whom the glory OF passing the bill
belonged. the Democrats alleging that It was
through their efforts It had been amended. since
It's failure pass early IN the week. The Speaker
appointed couferrces. who VIII thrash out with tho
Senate conferrees the merits OF the La Toilette ana
Esch bills the latter being a substitute for the La
FolIette bill which passed the Senate somo time
ago.
The most important amendment IS the eI!mina-
tion OF the word knowingly wherever It occurs.
which has the effect OF relieving tho railroads OF
responsibility for overwork unless IT is permitted
or required with the knowledge OF tho railroad
management that employe has worked over
time. Another amendment strikes out the provI-
sion I'm tho section regulating employment. which
reads:
Unless Immediately prior to said 2f-hour period
such employe had at least eight consecutive hours
off duty ANA during said period OF twenty four
hours following had at least six consecutive hours
of duty.
It also eliminates the requirement that district
attorneys shall net under direction OF the Attorney
General IN bringing proceedings against railroad
companies and their representatives, for the viola
tion Of the law and places the entire responsible
I,y with tho District Attorney who ls instructed
TO proceed upon satisfactory verified informa-
ton Finally. tho measure is so amended as TO
require reasonable prudence" not Ordinary pru-
deuCe
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
ANDREW JOHNSON DEFENDED.
House Votes to Continue Appropriation for
Care of Monument Hill

Washington, Feb. 23.-Over Monument HNI, near
Greenville Tenn, the last resting place of Andrew
Johnson storm OF ordtory broke to-day while
the House, In committee OF the whole was
considering the Sundry Cvll bill. The place was
made national cemetery year ago. and there is
a paragraph in tho budget carrying ZOO for a
suEorntendents lodge roadways. walks and tnclos-
ing walls.
Mr.. Gardner. Of Mi"hiy IN, a member OF the Com
mitteo on Appropriations. moved that the nara
graph be stricken out. for tho reason that there
were only four Union soldiers buried there He
SAID that ule Appropriation really an ingenious
way OF taking IF the grave OF Andrew John
son.
This objection brought into The debate ATr Brown
low. of Tennessee. Il nephew Of 'Parson" Brown
low, who represents the district once represented
hy Andrew johnson. He spoke earnestly against
the motion Of Mr.. Gardre' and told tho story OF
what East Tennessee had done for the Union army
The Congress district Of which Greenvllle is the
centre" said Mr. Brownlow "sent more men 10
battle for the Union than any other Congress dis
r!ct in the country. and they were one hundred
miles within the Confederate lines"
fHsSlnS 10 a discussion OF Andrew Johnson and
his contemporaries Mr.. BrOwnlow said amid great
applause Il desire 10 say right here that i'm mn,
opinion Andrew Johnson was the grea test ,,t,tri|.
stood shoulder to shoulder with Johnson In nj
night to preserve the Union and retain the old
opinion that they did not deserve the credit thai
johnson did. because they Wings and baJ
been educated along the line Of the proserva fon az
the mon, whlio johnson had been a BrcckInridgs %
and state Rights Democrat Ne7
Mt. Gardner motion was defeated n = vast
Aforward. on-,jnetia4, of Mr. Edwards =, t-or
tucNy the committee appropriated SO O00 Tor Mi,
Springs National Cemetery. '