davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-11-13
Love CANT MOVE
GEORGIA MAGNET
SHE M0V[SCOuR [|:'
Little Woman Easily Lifts
Magistrate Walsh and Two
Attendants.
COPS CAN'T BUDGE HER.
Demonstrates I; Her 1:;r .l;'' Power After
Appearing Against a FOO
Ardent .VYooer.
COPS CAN'T BUDGE HER.
! Demonstrates Her Power After

The West SIDE. Court ~aa to-day the
scene OF a remarkable spectacle whom
s : little woman. weirhlpg uo pounds.
lifted Magistrate Walsh and two OF hts
court attendants while seated In chair.
But tha, was no, all that Mrs, Annie
Abbott did TO prove to the Court that
there was, no sham In her title. Tho
Little Georgia MasnotS She lifted the
liS4pomad Magistrate and two reporters
on a cane and withstood the efforts OF
- sJl-pound policeman to bulge her an
: inch az abe aicod Mlih her trim llttle
figure seemingly vibrating with mag
netism
f Mrs Abbott DID not come to court 10
make This amazing demonstration OF her
magnetic powers. She Was there az COM
plainant against William Yuliuf. .
Greek, OF No. as West Forty-ffth
street whom she accused OF making
.sstre44ne.ss h.rr se
Lost Nc Time n Wooino.
Wnen the Little Georgia Magnet
came to New York last September she
engaged two rooms In Yuliufs nat for
herself ana daughter. She declared that
shortly after her acauaintnnce Win the
Greek he heEnn make iove her.
She gave him no encouragement. she
said. but he persisted In his *ootns
coutt stand II no longer and
] obtained summons dor his appeziranos
IN court. ~ q
The defendant who was shakihx MIN
Apprehension. said to Magistrate walsh
that ne had not bothered Mrs Abbott
Ssth his attentions until After she had
smiled upon his suit. He handed TO tbs
Court letter written. he said. by Mrs.
Abbot, while shs was in Pittansid,
Mass.. last month. 1t WAS vivid let-
ter. and ended ~ ours With big ktsz, :.
" ttiis eet.,sfa4Y--
Ant to write Yours with big kiss.
on a shee; OF paper When shs had
done % he remarked that tho writings
were suapiciously alike Mrs. Abbott
6iushed and saids
Or 1T Is easy to disguise my writ
Ing. Your Honor. am 10 magnetic.
She Shows tho Court.
IN what way are yeu magnetic r.
asked the Court
'1n every way" said .-rhs Little
Georgia Magnet" drawing bundle OF
letters from her pocket and laying
them on tho desk.
'-These WIN show you.'' shs ran on,
that King Ddwhtd. the cxar- and -ash@f-
crowned heads OF Europe have tsstt-t
He'd to my marvellous lifting powers
II you wish Will show YOU
Tho Courts curiosity was aroused and
he As;ted Mrs. Abbott TO make d DEM
otrstration OF her powers In his us,a1n-
--bsea---r5 efs4ssi- --s,er-taauxfit6r,
ths uresx. xt1t nnutty xxkxd To
Aave DISCHARGED. three court policemen
ard several reporters. the young matro,
And the Magistrate entered the cham
Ners.
1Tss Xbbstt asksd the Magistrate to
dispoxe OF his lso pounds In cans-bot-
toned armchair. Then she had two
l court Attsndant1 at hAlf on his lap
-und-nxtr on me urs Of -t,re cssrxtr.-
The Georgia Magnet: caught hold of
4 sa,s arms Of the chair. sttnsnsd her
lishs htt,e ngure and lifted II from
ths moor. She held the great weight
!. p<,.,s Sr,,vn S3,n fs<,or Ar S,vv : do.an
The evening world., 1907-11-13

Every week, monthand year. The
World prints more Help Wanted
Ads, than any three other New
Nork newspapers combined.
The evening world., 1907-11-13
CHOOSING JURORS
TO DECIDE FATE
OF MRS. BRADLEY.

.tcontInued rom r,rs. paxe.
The evening world., 1907-11-13

longer any doubt a. 10 the line of de-
fensc which Mrs. Brndlsy's counsel
Will advance. II will be insanity In
some ons OF Its various forms. In which
event IT lis likely thas Mrs. Bradley
win not testify.
The evening world., 1907-11-13
Lo1d s. T ay1or
Le0lAer G0oe1y 0ulz Bel1s

Attention invited 10 largeseection Of imported and
domestic leather goods cludlng all the newest and most
exclusive novelties strap books envelope purses carriage
and theatre bags, card cases and combinations.
Belts eic, studded
imported novelties
Nery Special Values
and onch Carriage Bags black
one n.t'ng. ope OF TWO aAnol vaae $500
Strap Books long vanity
htnss Io5 value 81 90
Steel Studded Silk Elastic Belts ..s. g. LOS value ss 90
/ Broadway & 10th ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
The evening world., 1907-11-13

In The First Floor Millinery Department shown entirely
and effective ideas shapes and trimmings for smart hats
Shapes Of the pastel and other evening shades vevet
shapes and beautiful combinations of lace and fur.
Head dresses and ornaments for opera and evening
White and cored ostrich feathers agrettes sma and novelty
effects for trimming
Beautiful buckles, fancy gold and silver bands and jet pieces
tnts in panses, violets, roses and orchids.
Or the second floor,
Fur hats q finest black lynx and caac exclusive models 8 50
Carriage and evening hats z5OO
Sem-dress hats 1850
Smart street hats - . 81 1850
French mode hats from the leading Paris modstes; values
$500 500 70 s's; $500 90 - - - - $500
Il Avenue, Eighteenth 70 Nineteenth Street, New
(Fmu, ea.psd 81 AtaaaSC &. SSx sass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
NO SANDWICHES IN HERS,

"The reason you are getting pale and Jagged out and listless, is because you don't eat enough" remarked the rosy, clear-eyed woman to the Respondent girl who sat across the table,
 The rosy woman was preparing to demollsh clear soup and broiled chick en- and a big green salad to be topped off with coffee and an ice. Her hair was trimly waved, and her clothes were nice, and she looked as if life was a real joy to her.
 In front of the Respondent girl was a tongue sandwich and a cup of tea The Respondent girls hair looked de- spondent, too, and so did her hat. Her eyes were dull, and her complexion bad, and you could tell in minute that she didn't care whether school kept or not.
 You eat that sandwich as If you could scarcely choke 1t down." com mented the rosy woman. Why do you forever sit and glumly munch sandwiches2"
 Because it's luncheon-time and I have to eat something, I suppose" said the other. < Well, you might as well not! Un- less you enjoy thing it does you more harm than good. I always enjoy my luncheon, and every day I eat a great. big one like this. It keeps me well and healthy, too. I should die in about two weeks on sandwiches and tea.
 What you need went on the rosy woman, lis to think of something you like, then have it. If you want chicken or lobster salad, for heavens sake in- dulge yourself once in g. while. It costs little But what's money when 1t comes to keeping yourself In health and spirits? And 1t gives an impetus to living. can tell you, to plan real dainty luncheon, and sit up and eat it with enjoyment. Even if you are not hungry, the sight of something dainty gives you an appetite.
 ''Of course you're never hungry with your eternal old sandwiches and tea. Therefore they don't do you bit of good. If you would have mullins and chocolate, and chicken salad. and consomme, and a baked apple, you'd save the price in doctors bills, and look ten per cent. better and happier.
 Eating" said the rosy woman, as she finished her chicken and pleasura- bly, tackled her luscious salad, may be very mundane business, but I be- lieve In lifting it as far above the dreary commonplace as possible. No tongue sandwiches in mine. I'd rather sacrifice on clothes and matinee tick cts. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
shinninm Neun.

New York March 27-sailed: Steam CTS Statendam, Rotterdam via Bou- logne; Oceanic, Liverpool via Queens town; Peninsular, Lisbon, etc
 Fastnet. March 27.--Steamer Saxonia, Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool, 115 miles west at S:S0 a. m. to-day. Will probably reach Queenstown about 7:30 D. m.
 Queenstown. March 27-1OI6 a, m Arrived: Steamer Majestic, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.l
 Sailed; 10;25 a. m.-Stearner Caronia (from Liverpool), New York.
 Glasgow, March 27.--Arriyed: Steam CTS Furnesia, New York; Sicilian, Bos-
 Gibraltar, March 27.--Arrived: Steam etc, for Genoa, Naples, etc. (and pro-
 Patras, March 25,-sailed: Steamer Sicilian Prince (from Naples, etc.), New
 Naples, March 2e.--sailed: Steamer Canopic, Boston.
 Browhead, March 27.-steamer Va derland, New York for Dover and Ant werp, 1lO miles south at 10:15 a, m. to- day Will probably reach Dover about 2 D. m. Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
EXTRA CARS
To be Provided for Churchgoers Easter
 Sunday

To be Provided for Churchgoers Easter
 Sunday.
 Superintendent Judge, of the Consol- dated Railway company, has prepared the schedule for extra cars for Easter Sunday morning, to accommodate churchgoers, as follows:
 Early cars leave Fair Haven at 5:45, SOS and 6:15 a. m; Westville postoffice, 5:15 and 6:15 a. m; Yale field, 6:12 a. nl., 7:06 a. m, and every twelve minutes; Highwood, 5:45 a. m, SOS a. m. and I6:45 a. rn.; Grannis Corners via Chapel street, 6:O6 a. m; Ferry and Chapel via State street, 6:12 a. m; Edgewood ave- hue, Dayton and Whalley, 6:OO 7:07, 7;52 and S:S7 a. m. Sylvan avenue, 6:0s a. m. and every twelve minutes; George street, 6:o9 a. m. and every twelve min utes; Whitney avenue Country club, 6:06 a. rn and every twelve minutes; Mt. Carmel TAP a. m. and every twen- ty-four minutes; West Haven via Con- gress avenue, 6;00 a. m and every twelve minutes; Schuetzen park, SOC a. nl., 7:06 a. m. and every twelve nin- utes; City Point, 6;06 a. m. and every twelve minutes; Winchester avenue, { 6:12 a. m. and every twelve minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
PROTEST AGAINST BOX RATES
New Haven Business Men Resent Raise
 elsz r1

New Haven Business Men Resent Raise
 in Postoffice Box Rent.
 The directors of the local Business Mems association yesterday sent to Postmaster Howarth formal protest against the advance In rates for the rental of postoffice boxes. Following is the communication:
 James A. Howartt1, Postmaster, New
 Haven, Conn:
 Dear Sir-At meeting of the New Haven Business Mems association held Tuesday evening, March 26, 1907, the following vote was passed
 Voted, That the directors of the New Haven Business Mems association here by enter a protest to Postmaster James A. Howarth, and, through him, to the postoffice department at Washington, against the recent advance in the price for rental of the postoffice boxes in the New Haven postoffice; that we con- slider this advance unfair and uncalled for, and that we request and insist that the order be recalled.
 Respectfully yours,
 J. LINSLEY, Secretary. The advance in box rent went into effect January under an order receiv- ed from Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
J. HENRY SMITH DEAD.
HE WAS IN JAPAN ON HIS WED-
 DING TRIP.

Inherited s5OyOOO,OOO from His Uncle, George Smith, and Subsequently
 Bought the William c. whitney
 House.
 New York, March 27.--A dispatch re- ceived here to-day from Tokio an- nounces the death of James Henry Smith, sometimes known as Silent" Smith. At the time of his death Mir, Smith was on wedding tour around the world with the divorced wife of William Rhinelander Stewart.
 MT. Smiths death occurred yester- day at Kioto, Japan. A dispatch re- ceived here Monday said that he was dangerously i'll. In the party with Mir. and Mrs Smith were the Duke and Duchess of Manchester.
 IA cable message received at MT. Smiths office here to-day contained information that the party which ac- companied Mr. Smith will leave Yoko- hama for San Francisco April 10, bring ing the body. They will be met at San Francisco by Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, father of the Duchess of Manchester. It was stated at MT. Smiths office that his death was due to heart disease.
 A few years ago MT. Smith inherited from his uncle, George Smith, for tune estimated at $50,OO0,0O0 Some thing more than two years ago MT. Smith bought the house at the corner of Sixty-eighth street and Fifth ave- nue, owned and occupied by the late William c, Whitney The lavish enter tainments given by him during his lbachelorhood days were among the most notable in New York fashionable circles. Prior to coming into the es- tate of his uncle he conducted brok- craze business.
 MT, Smith and Mrs, William Rhine lander Stewart of Baltimore were mar ried at Inverness, Scotland, September 19. last, and shortly afterward he start ed with his wife and several friends on trip around the world Early in February together with MT, and Mrs Bourke Cochran and the Duke and Duchess of Manchester they were pre- sented to the Amir of Afghanistan al Calcutta, where that native potentate was being entertained by the viceroy of India. The Smith party were tour ing on the DrexeI yacht Marguerlta- which MT. Smith had chartered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
DRAMATIC SCHOOLS.

Like art students, the schools of act ing pupils form little warld of their spent together, and in the evenings, as tickets are often sent to the schools by the managers when there is room, they go to plays together lAt the the- ater they tell each other knowingly what the actors on the stage ought to have done. They live in the ebullient atmosphere of natural criticism and endless theoretical argument of young people who are all trying to do the same thing. Naturally they drift at once into that easy familiarity of the sexes characteristic of all art schools where young men and women are brought together on equal terms. The girls outnumber the the men two to one and even more, which in casting the plays, at least, makes the men do dol- ble duty and get twice the oportuni- ties. Possibly the reason that fewer men go to the schools than women is largely economic, possibly it is because more women are stage smitten; but the plaint of the schools is that of the sum- n-er resort-there are not enough men to go around.-Algernon Tassin, in The Boollman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
PASSED JANrToR EXAMINATIONS.
Nineteen successful Candidates An

Nineteen Successful Candidates An-
 nounced by Civil Service Board
 Last evening the board of civil ser- vice examiners announced after several days work the results of the recent ex- aminations for public school janitors Forty-four men took the examinations, of whom nineteeen passed The names of the successful candidates follow:
 Timothy O'Connell, 1855 Franklin street; James l.. Kehoe, 1S0 Franklin street; W. J. O'Brien, 62 Sylvan ave- rue; Joseph J. Logan 4SS East street; Bernard B. Hanrahan, sos Dixwell ave- nue; Morris Schmidt, 69 Ivy street; Frank J. Armstrong, 762 Dixwell ave- nue; Morris P. Lynch, 93 Nash street; Joseph E, Tansy I'll Lombard street; Thomas J. King, 191 Pine street; Thomas T. Hare, 427 Grand avenue; Petetr A. Hart 146 Poplar street; John J. Maloney, 57 Lawrence street; Irving Korber, 32 Saltonstall avenue; George H. Anthony, 222 Bassett street; Frank Daley 252 Poplar street; Frank Me Manus, 22 Leonard street; James J. Havey, S9S Columbus avenue Freder- ick c. Munns, 33 Vernon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
CHEERFuLNEss.


 Whatever your position, you must take life in either of two ways. Laugh at it, and it will laugh back; storm at it, and it will as surely hit back in retaliation It will hit hard, too-so hard that, even if it does not cripple at the first blow, you will feel very sore at the second.
 It doesn't pay to be sour. The wo- man with grievance-how well we all know her!-never seems to get there. People refuse to help such a bore. Most people have enough wor- ries of their own without listening to other folks. It's selfish Of them, no doubt, but 1t is very natural The wo- man who goes about with a long face is always halfway to getting a refusal for any favor she wishes granted.
 Be cheerful. It pays. Every year people spend thousands upon nerve and health remedies when with little more cheerfulness they could easily save their pockets. There is no surer way to get run down" than by giving way to melancholy It starts com- plaints galore, from sluggish circula- tion, with its attendant horrors, up to continued melancholia.
 It is customary to regard low spirits, depression, or melancholia as the re- suit of disease. In certain cases this is so. But have you ever thought of the thousands of other cases in which the disease has been brought on by the patients wilful habit of giving way" :" or reveling in "blues?"
 This may be strange view to many, but it VII we'll repay q little pondering over On the other hand, cheerful nature makes happysihome and the woman beautiful, for the woman who looks amiable and cheerful Is natural ly lovely, far more so than woman with irreproachable sculptural outlines and features so regular that she makes you wish she had some redeeming de- feet or other.
 Perfection of feature was the attrac- tlon in ancient Greece. It Is not now; it is the cheerful countenance, which wins all hearts.
 Some women who have read this may say that they have so much worry and | trouble in their lives that they cannot appear cheerful. There is only one an- | swer to this: "Take one step at a | time Half the misery and worry in l the world is because most of us-par- ticularly women-will go out to meet ] trouble. Instead of doing this live in | the present, and turn smiling face to | the fl1fi1ra -Pbi1ade1nhfa Pu1latip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
. '
 FUNERAL OF COLONEL FOX.
To Take Place at 2;So To-Day-Inter-
 rnent in Evergreen,

ment in Evergreen.
 The funeral of Colonel Simeon J. Fox will be held at his late home, 1245 Chap el street, this afternoon at 2:SO. Rev. MT. Munro, of Calvary Baptist church, will officiate, and the c. A. R. service will also be performed. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 The active bearers will be members of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., and the honorary bearers selected are Governor Woodruff, H. M Kochersperger, F. A. Corbin, F. c. Bushnell Wilson H. Lee and William P Futile, personal friends; Henry c. Shelton and s. S. Thompson, representing Company A, Twenty-sev- ,enth c. ", and V. F, McNeil and Will lis Isbell, representing Admiral Foote post, G. A. R.
 Delegations from the Grand Army and the Army and Navy club of Con- necticut will attend the funeral. Colo onel Fox was an ex-president of the l latter organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
THAW JUROR HERE.

John s. Dennee, No. 10, Paid Visit to
 Alderman Russell.
 During the recess in the trial of Harry K. Thaw in New York city one of the jurors has been spending a couple of days in New Haven. lAc- companied by 8 detective Juror No. 10, John s. Dennee of 912O Broadway, ", Y. has been visiting Alderman Berne Russell of the Fourteenth ward Jlr Dennee has large circle of acquaint- ances In this city and is travelling agent for the Southern Railway. MT. Dennee was a few years ago foreman of jury which convicted a man ot murder. As he is strictly observing the restrictions on the jurors he has refus- ed to make any mention whatever of the Thaw trial with any of his friends here. He spent his time very quietly, getting rested after the strenuous time of the past few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
BAD COOKERY
Produces Results and Bad Ones.


 While teaching school, and board ing round," writes Penn. matron, T was given all kinds of food chiefly half-done pancakes soaked in grease, llalf-cooked oatmeal greasy food and potatoes.
 The inevitable result came in time.
 My stomach became disordered, and l was the prey of terrible sick-head- aches, so violent that I could not per- form my duties satisfactorily-some- times not at all-until finally I was compelled to give up the work alto gether. For years 1 was helpless suf- ferer from stomach and nerve troubles.
 After married, my husband had to get his own breakfast, and finally to save time he bought Grape Nuts, which required no cooking. He per suaded me to try the food also.
 Ut was lucky did so. To my sur- prise I found it would stay on my stomach and agreed with me as noth- ing else did. l grew better and strong CT rapidly, and am now a healthy, hearty woman, who does not know what it is to have a headache or an attack of nerves This is what Grape Nuts food has done for me, and now we stick to the food that we know we can rely on.
 When my little daughter was wean- cd we thought she would die-no food we could give her (even the prepared infants food) seemed to nourish her, Then we tried Grape-Nuts food. She took to it at once, and grew well and fat. My husband, who used to suffer from ,disordered stomach, has not lost a day from his business on account Of sickness for three years, since we have adopted Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich, There's a reason D Read the little book, "The Road to Melville, in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Prof. and Mrs. H. w. Farnam left to spend Easetr at Old Point Comfort, Va. They will stop at the Hotel Cham berlain.
 A wedding of Easter week will be that of Miss Mollie shanley of Ed wards street and MT. George Snyder, which will be celebrated in St. Joseph s church, The wedding will be largely attended, Both young people are popu- lar and well known.
 Miss Viola Doolfttle of New Haven, who went to spend a few days at the home of her grandparents of Wooster Park Terrace, East Haven, is quite ill there with pneumonia. She is being at tended by Dr. Boardman.
 MT, w. W. Buckingham and family, who left here for Boston, Mass, have returned to this city and again taken up their residence here. MT. Bucking- ham, who was member of the hard ware firm of Buckingham, Clarke and Jackson of this city, has returned to associate himself with r. E. Fowler.
 An Easter sale was held by the la dies of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon and evening. Use- ful and fancy articles were dispensed. A Scotch tea was served. Candy, ice cream, cake and jalies were on sale. The ladies in harge included Mrs. Pat terson, Mrs. Ryman, Miss Sadie stin- nets, Miss Fannie Whitfield and Mrs. James Munro.
 Mr. Minott A. Osborn, Yale '07, and MT. Simeon Balwdin, Yale '06, sailed yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla, where they will spend the Easter vacation.
 At the annual meeting of the East Haven Telephone and Electric com pany held at the home of the sere- tary and treasurer, H. c. Nickerson Monday evening, the following direct ors were elected for the ensuing year J. F. Robinson, c. c. Kirkham, F. B Street, H. c. Nickerson, H. H. Bradley Services last evening in the Congrega- tional church will be conducted by Rev Frank R. Luckey, pastor of the Hum phrey street church.