davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-17
Good Words for Girls.

Your mother is your best friend
Have nothing to do with girls who
snub their parents
Tell the pleasant things you know
when at meals.
Do not expect your brother to be
as dainty as a girl
Exercise, and never try to look as
if you were delicate in health.
Introduce every new acquaintance to
your mother as soon as possible.
Don't think it necessary to get mar
ried. There is plenty Of room for old
maids, and they are often happier than
wives.
Enjoy the pleasure provided for you
by your parents to the fullest extent.
They will like that as reward, better
than any other.
Most fathers are inclined to over
indulge their daughters. Make it i'm
possible for your father to spoil you
by fairly returning his devotion and
affection.
Never think you can afford to be
doWdy at home. Cleanliness, hair we'll
dressed and a smile will make calico
look like silk in the eyes of father
or BROTHER
Do not quarrel with your brother;
do not preach to him and do not cod
die him. Make him your friend, and
do not expect him to be your servant,
nor let him expect you to be his.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-17
The Porch a Living-Room.

Make things look cool and you'll
feel cOol-even the scientists admit
there's lot in it. Every sensible per-
son nowadays who possesses a porch
turns it into an outdoor living-room,
the furnishing simple as possible, but,
Of course, nothing that won't stand
careless usage. The porch is entitled
to dashes of brightness--even crude
colors are good as they never would
be indoors. Linen-colored articles are
especially pleasant.
It's a spot that can't have too many
cushions to sit on or lean against
Some made expressly for GOODNESS are
filled with "Aoss," a sort of vegetable
down. The clippings Of the lawn
when turned over several days and
dried in the SUN makes an excellent
filling that is cool to the touch and
emits a pleasant odor. The covers
may be bright and snowy or in the
natural linen tints worked in Oriental
co1ors and effects, in fact anything that
strikes ones fancy may find lodging
place here, as nature mingles beauti-
fully with any tint or color. But it
is we'll to select covers that will bear
the rays of the sun as we'll as moisture.
For wicker furniture and the porch
floor the cosmos cushions are favor
ties. They are very light and Japanese
looking. They come mostly in plaids,
though few regular Jap designs are
seen.
A little tabourette is handy to drop
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-17
The Lost Girl.

Somewhere in the world of sin and
weakness, while the old home mourns
for the wandered, is the lost girl"
Oh, girls, keep safe within the fold.
Do not spurn the watchfulness Of
parents and friends; rather thank God
for it. I have studied the youth Of
some Of those lost girls, and in most
cases they were wilful as children
would not submit to restraint; they
showed abnormal dispositions very
early. I think Our fallen girls can
be divided into three classes: Those
whose birth-right was ruin, for some
cause they are born with wrong de-
velopment, mentally, morally and ply
sically. Such girls go early to their
doom, and only Heaven knows who
is responsible for their waywardness.
Another class is largely made up Of
attractive girls who are imaginative,
restless, full Of love for adventure not
naturally bad, but neglect in early
childhood, and later on lets many Of
them go over the whirlpool to an
early death. Of this class there are
many who would turn back if they
could. They are the reclaimable ones.
[ should answer, environment, 1gnor-
ant parents, bad associates, and here
want to state that no girl is safe if
she associates with an evil-minded or
degraded girl Such all association
is as dangerous as playing with gun
powder Men seldom figure in the
ruin Of a girls life until she is first
undone by her girl friends.
There are two things [ blame pa
rents or guardians for: one is neglect
of the baby girl; they should know
every moment what she is doing and
what she is thinking. The mothers
girl who tells her mother everything
is fairly safe. The other cause is the
failure to provide suitable companions
ship and amusement for the girl. 1t
won't to to-day to say "be good" and
then leave the child to it's own re-
sources. In our public schools there
is SO much evil ahoat, the wonder is
that children turn out as we'll as they
do. There is a third class Of girls
who sometimes fall from the place
God meant good women to fill A
misguided love affair is usually the
trouble
Dear girls, my heart aches for you
My soul yearns for YOU God loves
YOU The world needs you. I wish
there was an endless chain started all
over this broad land to do away with
vice by protecting Our girls so tender
ly, educating them SO carefully, that
future generations Of pure, good men
will call them blessed. Women have
many degraded ideas, and the sooner
we get our Bible out and take pattern
after what God meant women to be,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-17

books or work on. The wood is stain
ed, and mahogany sealing wax red,
and soft cool green are popular
shades.
Mating box seats with bamboo
trimmings make good catch-alls and
arg very serviceable. They are also
admirable in the house later as shirt
waist boxes or any use chest would
be put to. Some have tray or tray
and drawer inside. Hats, fancy work,
magazines and the innumerable things
one uses in the porch parlor can be
stored here when not in use.
A mating settee with a box in it
has a back that folds over to form
a table, and can quickly be converted
into use to serve afternoon tea or
lunch.
Table and pillow covers of grass
cloth are 1inen-colored and summary
looking. Some have designs worked
III coarse floss, others lace inserts and
border Of coarse linen color lace
A hammock or porch swing is in
dispensable, and a mattress and plenty
Of pillows filled with dried grass should
be provided for real comfort
-%
The woman who breads wrinkles
does not permit herself to worry or
fret over trivial things-she tries not
to worry at all. 1t is her aim to 60
on her way calm, complacent, cheer
full, planning her duties beforehand,
SO she can do them in an orderly
manner, choosing the most necessary
If some must be omitted. She doesn't
try to do more than her strength per-
m1tS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.

and see Our daughters on that plan
the less worry we will have about our
boys.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-17
Thrip Juice, No. 1---For Scale on Oranges

for the past fifteen years. As scale destroyer it
has no equal. 1t keeps citrus trees perfectly
clean and leaves no bad effect when used accord
ing to directions. Yours truly. JOHN P. TOMS.
PSI find can use two dippers full instead of
one to the barrel, on old trees, with safety
IL b MARSH. General AGENT i've Oak Ella
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
RECEIVER FOR NEW YORK
CONCERN MONTCLAlR MAN.
James L. Stuart to Manage Affairs of
Corporation with Realty Hold
ings in Plainfeld.

Vice. Chancellor Howell today appointed
James L. Steuart. of Montclair, receiver
for the New York Chartered Bond and
Mortgage Company, a New York corpora
tion, owning about $4,000 worth of rea'
estate In the Bronx and In Plainfield. Mr.
Steuart's bond was fixed at 10000 Appli.
cation for the appointment of a receiver
was made by Egbert Tamblyn of Guild
Lum & Tamblyn. counsel representing 6
Charles A. Hyde, of New York city, pres
ident of the insolvent corporation and one
of its three directors.
The bill filed in the suit shows that the
defendant corporation was organized last
January, with an authorized capital of
s1,Oo00OO. The company acquired two city
blocks of land in the Bronx borough.
valued at $165,555, and a large tract in
the town of Plainfield. valued at S1O000o.
A bondholders' agreement was entered
into, whereby all the property was con-
veyed to the Carnegie Trust Company, rs
trustee, but the bonds thus underwrltten,
the bill says, could not be disposed of.
The assets of the company are placed Mt
$265, Al and the liabilities at $352. .300. So.
The list of liabilities show that bonds to
the value of $115,O00 were sold. The bill
shows also that Mr. Steuart was APP
pointed by the New York Supreme Court
a receiver for the Bronx property July IL.
The rule to make Mr.. Steuart's appoint
ment permanent Is returnable July 30
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
TWO WEEKS SUSPENSE.
Court Reserves for Two Weeks Decision
in Enas .Harrison's war on Schneider.

ce-Chancellor Stevens today reserved
decision for two weeks on the return Of the
rule directing II. c. Schneider to show
cause why an injunction should not issue
restraining him from building on any por-
tion of the property occupied by Enos H.
Harrison, as a residence, at the northwest
corner of Sixth avenue and North Ninth
street Louis Hood appeared for MI
Schneider and Cecil Mcmahon for Mr..
Harrison.
According to the statement of counsel
Mr.. Harrison has occupied the premises
nine years Shortly after executing re-
newal of the lease, DIR. George A. Van
Wagenen who owned the property all
those years sold II to Mr. Schneider. The
property takes in a tract 125 feet on Sixth
avenue and SO feet on the side street.
Shortly after the purchase Mr.. Schneider
sent workmen to the premises and began
to dig for a big apartment house on the
extreme corner and only stopped when
Mr. Harrison had the laborers arrested.
In court today II was shown that some
discrepancies existed In the leases and the
court expressed interest In the cause, and
more so in the Interpretation thereof given
by the real estate dealer who negotiated
the sale to Mr.. Schneider The court pre-
ferred to have the real estate man and
the other parties in court before passing
on the rule and therefore postponed action
for two weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
HATTERS CONFIDENT
THREE BIG LOCAL STORES
GRANT DEMANDS.
Manufacturers and Union Men to Hold
Second Conference Friday Night.
Label Threatened.

A conference of representatives Of the
United Hatters of North America and the
National Fur Hat Manufacturers was held
In New York last night for the purpose
OF trying to effect settlement of the
trouble that exists over some concessions
that the manufacturers want the journey
men to make. 1t is reported that the con-
ference did not result in anything like a
definite agreement. The meeting adjourned
to meet again in Danhury, Conn.,, Friday
night.
conference cared to say just what the
outcome of the conferences would be, yet
It was intinnted that there is possi-
bility that a settlement may be reached
and thus prevent n strike. The manufac-
turers who are members of the associa-
tion declare thatNif the journeymen do not
concede to some of their demands they
will cease using the union label In their
hats.
The journeymen feel that they have
conceded about all that they can under the
circumstances, owing to the large number
Of strikers not members of the association,
who have agreed to grant all of the de-
mands that have been made ON them.
Three of the largest local hat firms
journeymen, which fact has encouraged
the idea among the workmen that they
will eventually win out, but none of them
care to express any opinion until after the
conference at Danbury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
HO. FOR LIFE OF A COP!
So Many Aspirants, Halt Is Called on
Applications.

The Police Commissioners are begin
ming to worry about procuring quarters
of adequate dimensions for the ex-
animation of the applicants for posi-
tion on the force. which will take place
on the twenty-ninth of this month.
Five hundred applications have been
given out and 1t is expected that at
least three -fourths of the men Will
pass the physical examination, neces-
stating ample quarters during the
written and oral examination, as the
law provides that all the applicants
must be examined at the same time
and in the same place The. commis-
sioners will hold the examination
either in the Board of Education cham
bers or in the big room on the fourth
floor of the City Hail. the latter prefer
ably,
No more applications will be sent
out, and those already issued must be
received by the Police Board on or
before July "a.
OF the 500 applications issued, 2s5
have been received by Secretary Cox
and 1873 OF the applicants have passed
the physical examination and are eligi-
BILE for the written and oral tests. The
applicants are being examined every
day In the City Hall by Police Surgeon
Clarke, and the applications as they
are received are closely scanned by the
commissioners, who visit headquarters
every morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
GIANT SENT TO PEN.
Baier, Punished for Throwing Knife
Says Saloonkeeper Couldn't
Get in Heaven.

While Ernest Brorrer. a saloonkeeper,
at 150 Spruce street, was testifying
against Frederick Baier, p years old of
127 Fabyan place, in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today the latter remarked /;
Hell never go to heaven for lying"
what Is that you said?'' asked the
court.
The prisoner repeated his remark, and
was told by Judge Herr to refrain from
making any further comments.
Baier had been arrested before, and is
a giant in size and appears to be a
terror to saloonkeepers In the Hill sec
tlon. He entered Bronneris place early
this morning, and when ordered out by
the proprietor picked up fork on the
lunch counter and hurled il at Bronner.
Policeman Iinnenkohl was called In. and
at fret Baier attempted to put up fight,
but the cops" stick had the desired
effect
Judge Herr gave Baier the option Of
paying 500 fine or spending sixty days In
the penitentiary, and the prisoner was
obliged to choose the latter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
AMERICA WINS
VICTORY AT
HAGUE
out Britain and Russia
Won't Treat Private Prop
erty at Sea as InyiOIable.

THE HAGUE, July 17.-A vote on the
principle of the American proposition
regarding the inviolability of private
property at sea was taken today by the
committee of the conference dealing
With the Geneva convention. Twenty
one Delegates voted favorably, eleven
were against the measure and there
was one absentee. Great Britain,
France, Russia, Japan, Spain and Por-
tugal were in opposition, while the
Triple Alliance, although Germany
made a reservation, was among the
majority.
Belgium presented a compromise pro-
posal, but Joseph H. Choate, of the
American delegation, refused to accept
it, saying that inasmuch as a majority
admitted the principle of Immunity he
could not consent to the limitation of
this idea, especially as Great Britain
and Russia had already declared they
would not accept 1t in any form. This
made unanimity impossible.
Professor De Martens (Russia), who
presided at the meeting. called atten-
tion to the fact that although the
American proposition was supported by
tions of the countries voting against
the principle was numerically largely
In excess of those favoring 1t.
Mercy Won Kapos-Mere (Austria) and
Count Tournelli Qtaly) followed the
example of Baron Marschall Won Bic
berstein Germany in their reference
to the British proposal regarding the
limitation of ornaments which is to
be presented by Sir Edward Fry at the
next plenary sittings of the conference.
This places Signor Tittoni, the Italian
minister of foreign affairs. in some
what embarrassing position; he is per-
sonally in favor of the British proposal,
but he cannot ignore the attitude of
his allies in the Triple Alliance. The
United States and Spain favor the
English views on this matter. NJ.
Nelidoff, however, does not think that
Russia can support the idea of limiting
ornaments at present in view of the
condition today Of her army and navy
as a result of the Russo-Japanese war.
NJ. Bourgeois (France) personally
favors Limitation, but the French Gov
ernment regards this question as aca
denic and impracticable.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
CELLAR DOORS CAVE IN,

Two iron cellar doors, which she was
walking across. caved in and Mrs.
George Fixter of SO Harrison avenue.
Harrison, had Il very narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday after
noon about q o'clock, when she fell
down a cellar. Mrs. Fixter is suffering
only from slight bruises about one leg
and thigh. She said this morning that
after stepping from the stoop in the
front of her residence she walked over
the cellar doors in front of the house.
which Is owned by Abraham Ruben, of
Caldwell, and the doors gave away and
she fell into the cellar. Mrs. Betsy
Pattstroff. who conducts furniture
place where the accident occurred, ran
into the cellar and helped the woman
to her home. IT is said that If the iron
bars which support the doors had been
In their place the doors would not have
caved in.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
BOARDS OF ELECTION
GOVERNOR NAMES ALL BUT
TWO COUNTY MEMBER
Edward Hartt, Democrat, and Henry
Kalich, Republican, the Two
Appointees for Essex.
fsPeciai to the Evening star. J


TRENTON. July 17.-Governor Stokes
ha filed with the Secretary of Stats
the appointments of members of the
county board Of elections in all of the
counties except the Republicans in At
lantic and Somerset. The appointments
are as follows:
Democrats-Atlantic, Louis A. Rep
petto; Bergen, William Ely; BuBrling-
ton, Henry H. Savage; Camden, Gott-
leib C. Mick; Cape May. Michael H.
Kearns; Cumberland, John Ogden; Es-
sex, Edward Hartt; Gloucester,
Thomas c.. Dilllses; Hudson, Thomas
F. A. Griffin; Hunterdon, George Sny-
der; Mercer, Anthony S. Brennan;
Middlesex, Oliver Kelly; Monmouth,
Charles E. Conover; Morris. George C.
Smith; Ocean, Edward T. Francis;
Passaic, Frank T. Forbes; Salem. Will
lam B. Jones; Somerset. John H. Mat
tison; Sussex, Robert t. Smith; Union,
Robert H. McAdams; Warren, T.
Stewart White.
epublicans-Atlantic, not named; |;
Bergen, Albert Hoffman,; Burlington,
]. Howard Burr; Camden. John $.
Broome: Cape May, William T. Bate:
Cumberland, William H. Ballinger;
Essex, Henry Kalich; Gloucester,
Samuel d. Beckett; Hudson, Robert
West; Hunterdon, Judson r. Kerr;
Mercer, Charles H. Mather; Middlesex.
John e. Elmendorf. Monmouth, D. D.
Denise; Morris, Alanson A. Vance;
Ocean, Arthur Clute; Passaic. Herman
A. Baxter; Salem, Isaac j. Prickett;
Somerset, not named; Sussex, William
H. Dalrymple; Union, George Stewart;
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
GAVE STRAW BAIL
JAMES POWELL GETS NEW
BONDSMAN.
Christiano Swore That He Owned West
Orange Property, Which in Reality
Belongs to His Wife.

Bail in $500 was furnished by James
Powell of Is Collins street. Orange. In. the
Court of Quarter Sessions, today, ON a
charge of larceny. made against him re-
Gently. The bond was given in place Of
one for a like amount. on which Powell
was released several days ago.
1t was learned that the first bond was
defective because Sabato Christiano, of 35
White street, West Orange, who went
on 1t, gave property as security that did
not belong to him. 1t was White street,
West Orange. which he swore was worth
s3500. that there was a mortgage of 500
on it, and that he was the lawful owner.
Mrs. Anna christiano, the mans wife,
so an investigation made by Timothy z.
Scales. clerk of the Grand jury and
Thomas McLelland. clerk of the criminal
courts. afterward disclosed. owns the
premises. The result wns that Powell
was directed to get a new boudsman and
did so. Raphael Mura, OF Orange, going
on the bond this time.
Christiano appeared Mt the Court House
today and admitted that his wife, and
not he. owned the property. II wilful mis-
representation is proven against him he
will be prosecuted for furnishing the straw
bail Eis
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
GAMBLERS AGENTS
D0LAN. AND CAREY ARE IN
TROUBLE.
Police Captain Causes Arrest of Pair
He Believes Collected Bets in
Ironbound District.

Two alleged collectors OF money for
race track gambling were arrested
by Plainclothesmen Mcconnell and
Miller, of the Third Precinct Station,
yesterday, but were paroled this morn
ing until August IA. owing to the abb
| sence of an important witness. The
men were William Dolan. 2S years old,
of Glover street, and Leo Carey, 30
years old. of 80 Munroe street. Dolan
was arrested last summer for the
same offense and is now under $1,000
bail awaiting the action of the Grand
Jury Not much is known about Carey,
but the fact that he has been seen in
Dolan's company for several weeks led
the police to believe that he was assist
ant collector of race track money.
The arrest of the two men was made
in Lorenz Haeusler's saloon Market
and Polk streets. when 1t was believed
that the men had about collected all
of their money for the day. When they
were taken to the station house and
their pockets emptied of everything
that they contained roll of bills was
found on Dolan. and when Captain
Christie asked him how much was in
the roll Dolan said he thought there
was $50.
Captain Christie found two $40 bills,
three $5s, eleven SIS and twenty-five
Sis, making $S2 all told. The bills
were mixed up in the roll showing
that they have been recently received.
Dolan gave his occupation as a leather
worker, but said that he had not been
working at his trade for nearly a year
owing to poor health. A small passbook
was found in Dolan's pocket with a num-
Der of leaves torn out in a hurry as there
remained enough of the pages to show a
portion of long list of names. Carey
did not have any money or books. and
while he gave his occupation as a leather
worker, he said that he had not worked
in four months owing to Ill health.
Captain Christie said today that he has
had the men under surveillance several
DAYS and is confident that they are col
lectors for big local race track gambler.
who goes to the races every day. He be-
leves that Dolan and Carey were the coll
lectors for the Ironbound District, and
that they made Harrison their headquar-
ters. using the Jackson street bridge to
end from that place and the Ironbound
District. Captain Christie says he has
detailed several men in citizens clothes
to watch that bridge. and several were at
Market and Ferry streets, as he believes
collections are being made around the
Pennsylvania station.
"They may try to play the game"
said the captain. but I am onto them.
and also the saloon-keepers. who permit
the collectors to do business in their
places"
Captain Christie sent for the owner of
the saloon where the men were arrested
Yesterday and he warned him to cut
out all suspicion of race track gambling
or he would get in trouble.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
COMMANDED BRIDE TO
HOLD ON TO HER JOB.
What! William Simpson Support Her
Pay the RentY But Wife Rebels
and Wants a Divorce.

Thomas ]. Butler. counsel represent
ing Mrs. Beatrice Simpson. of this city,
has fled papers in suit for divorce
against William Simpson on the ground
of desertion. According to the papers
the couple were married May 2s, 1902
in this city.
Two weeks after the ceremony, the
wife says, her husband refused to sup
port her and informed her that she
must continue at her employment as a
button maker. When she insisted on
his supporting her he refused to pay
the rent, and she was forced to return
to her parents home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-17
BODIES OF SAILORS RECOVERED.

JERSEY CITY, July 17.-Bodies of
two men were found floating near the
shore of Black Town Island, off Green
vile, by the watchmen of the island
early this morning, who identified them
as the two missing sailors reported alb
sent from the schooner Dora G., which
has been loading at the Long Dock,
eastern end of Black Town
For several days past two sailors.
one known as Norman and the other
as Clarence Faulkner. We're reported
as missing by the captain of the
schooner.
Faulkner is about .27 years old, ad-
dress not known, and the man called
Norman, 28 years old.