davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

PED D LINZ.
Fo- "a G-sy-z. Puerto CzoeLo.
CI-scz1 and Ez-scaLrr "a curacao. call
as s-so q Szl juan = p:
se- FAILADE-Et- Ss-. Arrll Il nooa
K. - "a a -zr---C.zv. 4 1-1l =. -DC2
to- = l1sgrs curacao. EsTacsl51.
= G-rA'-z-1y SzJ-rlsE. .A5r-1l -. noon
&c Z-LIA .--.--.- Szt--dzy- oIzy =. locr
.-es= f-es-e-s haze superior scCc1----u-
sAoo-s ~ rzsss-Eers
E9LL-oS BLISS 4 DALLETT
Gene-sl Manages - Wal s.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CHANDELIERS.
HATS

EXCLUSIVE French Millinery. also ia7ies
ard ga--Iernen's felt and straw hats o.
s-sr. description rsnovato1. cIaensl. oigchsd
NJ nov Preach Millinery Co. 100 West
F0afl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PkLTMnPE Z. CHIC r. R.


ECIAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour or the even hour;
- BALTIMORE AND WASHING-o5N-
Direct Connection. Il New UrloA S@A--"H'
z asl-tr-tor with all Lines soutE- -.
Leave New York Daily 23d st LID =
WASHI<GTON. STpe-s- Il-5o pm go 90 an an
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am u ~ am m
WASHINGTON. Diner. y so am Il o9 @ z
..PoYHG IT'D" Diner. $50 pm 1c9 Pm
@ASFI$GTON. Buffet. $50 pm . 20 Pm
Trough Daily Trains 70 The WSsds
CHICAGO. PITTSBTRG. 20 a n 80 an n
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS l15o an 12-vo n T
TTTTSBURG. CLETEL'D. $50 pu -0o pIn
''PTTTSBJ-RG LIMITED. :, $40 pm 100 pm
CINSL LOUIS LOUSY II 30 pm - ~ ~ an
CIN. .STLOT-IS LOUTSv-. $50 pn 500 pTn
Or7ces- a45. 434 1900 Broadway. Astor
" 991 Grand 81 Y Y: So Fulton 81.
B-ooklvr. West o2d g. and Liberty s.
Att-r g .. IL Sleeping Car Resery a'ioas
can D. obtaI7ed q Bureau OF InforIna,ttien n.
p & O. =. r. 235 81 Terminal Phons
Nrr1ber. Chelsea-s14i.
y. Y. y. II. +: HARTFORD P. T.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d -. snd -th Ave. rs follows 70, .,ro.oo
Eostoa Vie New London ProT;-4s 9 Ie:0o' %
= 500. .. SCI. .,la:Oo P. NJ: via Wilt
rnsntic-7'sH'3 a NJ. POI A: EI9 9
sPti- 1915 A NJ, -,lIe:0o. ',.4'oo. 'll;oo
iaksvi!le & No-t-+-e:oO A. N: - &c T. NJ
CT. Bz-ril gtor- StOckbridge. LeroI. Pits
fe-5-t4 L-:--. % +,9'oe a m N tS:2s 2 N and
cI25;1 81. also At gas. I2Co. c1234 R'way'
o23 Cnien So els2 20 esa y.e Aye 80 cIos 2s
". T25th s., 27es 81 Ave. IN B'klyn. cA
Court -. 4T9 Nostrsnd Ave. $50 B'way.
"Daily. TExcept sundays tstops at l23;n
& ESt'2s "a at iits I2s s s. sunaafs dining 0esE ear
cPsrlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
TYPEWKITERS.

BAFGAINs .-R-minstons. SIS. Ham
noud's Caugraphs. BllcAensderfeFs
FrunkIns $40 up "itisntie ypeWrlttr
y Y
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

TyPFwRfTERS.-AI makes sold. rented
rar.tr-d exchanged reliable service
German. 70 Nassau ST. Telsphone 2I+o-
t-nrtlzndt
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
AECT-OSEFRS.

ATWOOD 4 PATTEE Auctioneers. kp-
rrs,sars High class sales conducted
r-,tr-f+.,re raintiocs art objects. nerchan-
diss I7ugnr. Prompt serfismsnr Local
references 40 Nassau 81. Tel 43Il-
pa~kman.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
RFSTsU rants
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
,oo TypFWRITTEN letters. doc / 900
l-ft.rfeaas Cr envelopes. 81 De- 100 co
operative magazines. s.. stephan. 100
Chambers
NfFRG~, ,OPES sIus mathematical sur
gicai and surFe. ing instruMent5. uHte-
deemed pledges = specially. Nicki4H Oio
curiosity Shop les Park Ko".
THE COFFEE or quality: the best, ana
so=s the 3artheSt; BeLnstts Combination
coffee. &c pound, lbs-. 81 20 Bennett
4r.ue~ Mis- lab Barclay 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
APRONS.

. FoURNIER.
Mfr FRENCH COOK JACKETS
Cd i: : &c.. :;::5 :::::. i.
ET Great assortment ~ Imported
Eri-e. 10 y 4o-h - near BreadzaN
- = pepct FOR Rovsi Windsor Hair Re-
generator. dlsc Tle Niger eyes hair any
color
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FOOTN X.

PHILIP UE,AlGENBFRG maker Of RENE
dial shoes correcting al defects OF loco
motion removed To 35i Vest go st
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

"a lsch SATIN Foulsrts-
new Effects n fancy and tleyrau
St-iues Dots. spots aCt figures
desirable colorfugs tuc. u,ilrg tcp~1- OA
n hagen. Alice. Rose and Raspberry ---
Black SIik Cgs-- l- CuiueS-
double wtd-r-rre qualify
81 rtial values az. -.- l 20 ] DO--Z- w
- All Sik Saaatunxs- iu-l-
Q Natural tiut. leather saal~~. li-i-s.
.pd Rose RasDb-rTy And Other god
.,ll5rs syvcl4l ,4sae .-...--.. So SO
.Nu -tlz Ai~ss4liuv- V5 hlt-.
Cream. g.. ~ 5-.-z. Blur ana a-h=r
n Is.t auJ .iar- shades a,urs rat
matched elsewhere --.- 0G CS I'D
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
on CENTRE TABLES.

rha following speCialties-prIceS
.Groted are ten 20 fifteen cents =
vard less than identical fabrics are
elseThera offered -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
--7rO 75aHn-W

LEETGH VALLEY.
Fooi e y 20 a Co-'lsudt & DesJrosses ; 5. q.
abqsg cu-Gav- 725 bs * e. IS 20 IS. n5- y. rs-sa
,Il.y.> IA Lv-N y. B
Br,--ro r Fx--r=s--....-. "a % a y -e1.5o
y}-Tatu-C hirsED Egpress.- +t'9-5 = 'ce 20 , a
/ e. "a ,'..-7--7 r TDra rs A. = y - II
TFfE TsCEFAIG TRAIN e. = p y. - g" p
Ti-,e ut1ce- 3, sGa ..t' hroad~Ay-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Shove. proof silk Foularts-
IN various tones OF leather. brown.
tas-ta. Copenhagen. navy. Ailr~
black. &c. with white -n"tS- COTS
,TAsh@s. aI.ov-- effects and stripes
10 many STYLES --.---.-.---- -------.'.-
IIairlEne stil-- and cheek fafTvia-
background VI - nit- h-oradr nsLr'
new Spring callfiugs. -ais1 silver
Lray halriing =-fig, --.--...... ----.--
New Chez a=d Tsr-Jas F1Mtlua -l'- -
or blue aut white IAN ar1 rl--.
green and white O-a = ard - ni,e. -
IN great demand for Jumper suits
auL Waists ---.-..-.. ..-.-..- -.....-.-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
III [E a II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET. o
NOW FOR EASTERl
And splendidly prepared are we with
Proper Merchandise
FOR HOME-FOP WEAR-FOR GIFTSl
Count on Us-As Always-For Best Values
SPLENDID Easter Stocks OF
WOrlen'S Jackets and ClCakS,
Suits and Dresses

II selections various sections Indicate
oHe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Silks Of Many WeaVes
To Meet All Fashionable Demands

On special tables in department yards or Tas Sn
& leddlAs
injection and secton
yard repreSent-AS Na-- -a 0-
the
A. re cnr,t.rs Large ksso-tn:1.s q NJv:....5
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY: immediate atten-
tf1r. business. personal. family diricul-
ties: settlements secured, TO fee unless sue
ces=ful. difficult cases speciality advice
FREQ HENRY A STET\BOTK Nj Nor
-fs Bank Building 81 Fast Ic5tn 81 Even
i-re and Sundays. G3+ West 18Th ST.
= = CHAPPETT. TaTver-AN matters:
s5v5~a free. satisfe~tIon guaranteed: ref
s--Dres 3S5 Broadway. \sR York Ctty.
ALL LEGAL matters PROMPTLY attended
t. consultation free Legal Adjustment
company. 500 FIrrh .avo. corner 80 -.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.
SecrfGD M &

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
Ninth judicial District,
Westchesfsr County.
hENSIC0 RESERVOIR.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PLATING.
LAW yERS.

S-INERWARE stationery. chandeliers
h-ass work made 1eT. half price. Cen
ira Mfg Co. III East STth g.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

TAINTING AND DECORATING.
9 \ p. Painting and Decorating Co. 144
E ll5ta st.-BesJ work at most reason
able urices. hardwood fnishers- estimates
furnished free Tel 5Ol6-Harlem-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

SPRING CLOTH JACkET5
Tan Shadow Stripe Covert
Semi i-rt-strapped-silk lined --. q. -.
Tan Covert-ratty hip length; also
medium Iength-semi-ft fitted and
box styles-satin Iined-spectal---.- . SS
Tan Shadow stripe and plain Covert
cutapay or straight frort-siik
Finest WOrurbo Covert-medium
lergrh-handsomeIy pped
front and back-silk lined -.--.-. I = -9S
Black Spring Cloth Jackets
double brsast-semi-f -ft-ssti1 lined Z SS
Black Chiffon Broadcloth Jackets
cUtawav or StraiSht-fttsd or semi
nttet-siIk Iinsd-special --------- -- Z. 80
Fine Black Panama and Broadcl0th
JaCkets-ssir or MORE COilaT-variety OF
styleS-sH lined with good
TaTeta SILK ----------.----- --.------- Z. -
Finer Black Cloth Jackets 20 Sl6-9S.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WATER FILTERS

IMPROVED self-clea ming. germ proof
stone tube filters. Link. acorn" <
Advance Filter Co. 1861 ErCaiWay-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

80 - near Sth ave: ming storage.
,,csing shipping. Tel 33@S3sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
STORAGE.

MEXICAN STORAGE co. Coz West
4srb st-MovinE vans. boxing. PACKING.
shlunlrs Tel .6Cs- trs ant
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

1Isth st-Nsns for moving shipping
rs~Linr. moderate charges. Tel isi+-
Harlem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
At the Economy Section Monday

We not going do any talking herew let the price tell the tale.
 Readymade Sheets with 3nch hem 72x90 worth soc 35c Readymade Sheets with 3nch hem, 8x90 worth 65c 50c Readyhade Sheets silver bleached with 0nch hem S1x90 Readymade 9iS Pillow Cases 42xss & neb bsm worth io at S White Bed Spread with fringe l hze worth $50 for $126 Plain White Spreads in neat patterns l04 size worth
 
 Down Comforts sateen covered splendid bargain special sale price .......... ..-...b... .$0OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Linen Handkerchiefs.

Splendid values in Linen Hand kerchiefs for Monday.
 Ladies all pure Linen Hand kerchief with 1-S and IA inch hem daintily ,hemstitched; Mon- day each .'.' :. ........'. 1Oc
 Ladies all Linen Handkerchief with narrow hemstitched hem; special at each 12 1-2c Ladies pure Irish Linen Hand kerchief, made from the best grade of handkerchief linen, with narrow or wide heinstitched hem; also a line of hand embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, worth up to S5c; special for Monday, each .... .. .... ......... .1Oc
 Linen Handkerchiefs for school purposes; also the cross barred, polka dots and colored border kind; special for Monday, each 6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
JeweIry Section

We are offering some special prices in
 richly cut, sparkling Cut Glass and Ster- ling Silver Ware.
 inch Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes. =. .S9e inch Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes with
 handle .............. ..... 98e inch Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes with handle ..............$1.24 to $198 Cut Glass Bowl, beautifully cut; spe.
 cal ...... .... ...... ......... .$2.79 inch Cut Glass Fern Dishes .$449I pint Cut Glass Jug, $1400 down to 39S Cut Glass Comports, $1098 down to $224 Sterling Silver Sugar Shells; special
 at ....... ......... $1.98 Sterling Silver Butter Knife; special
 at ........ ............... .$275 Sterling Silver Pie Server; special. .$2 9S Sterling Silver Berry Spoon; special $5.49 Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, set
 $3.75 to ...... =. .... .... $7 00 Sterling Silver Desert Spoons, set
 $8.99 to ...... .. ........... $500 Sterling Silver Dinner Spoons, set
 $IO.oO to ...... ...... ........ .$15.00
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
3S9 Rondo.

B1DDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G.. A.
Z. meets first and third Tuesdays Of each
anonth IN Supreme Court room, old cap
itol building. Mrs. M. J. Leavitt. Pres,
Mr.. j. r. White. Secy.. Phoenix BLDG.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

Bacon-Tell me, is a lemon fruit
or a Vegetable?
Egbert-It's neither; it's a disan-
pointment.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
(By Nixola Greeley-Smith) J

tBy N1xola Greeley-Smith.)
New York is to have new Saloma
and this time-when Miss Mary
Garden Makes her debut in the sensa-
tonal Strauss opera next January-it
will be salome on the half shell.
For" said Miss Garden when I
asked her about it to-day in her apart
ment at the Lorelei, at Fifty-sixtb
street and Park avenue, my Salome
Will be completely clothed on one side
and Will give partial effect of nuditv
on sthe other. But she will not he
nahed-dear, me, no! Not for mel
NOR Will she have bare feet-I think
pare feet are disgusting-Ugh!"
MISS Gardens expressive shudder
was as Partisan as her speech which,
though she was born in Scotland, is a
polyglot affair, containing many
more French than English words. 81
conceive my Salo.le as very, verv
younS-sixteen perhaps. She will be
very, very thin-lean as a fame"
MISS Garden is, I think, a trihe
stouter than she was last year, and
gazing at her mature loveliness
could not help wondering how she is
going to make the weight for a Sa-
lone so lean-but I didn't dare ask
A Red-Haired SaIome.
'"Her hair will be red as carrots"
continued the singer. II have had
gorgeous red wig made for her. Would
you like to see it? Louisen" she
called in rapid French to the maid
who answered her ring, bring the
perruque Of Salome!"
While the wig was on it's wav
looked about Miss Gardens bedroom
"a pale-blue symphony, by the way.
where we were chatting, and noted
the numerous beautiful paintings of
nude women, which adorn it's wall
On one side of the prima donnas bed
was hung the kneeling figure of an un-
draped young girl, called "The Can
tiye,' while on the chiffonier near by
stood rather Gallo picture of a ply
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
SuEIKTY H1HKETHE :
o.. PAuL.
1AsoN1o

MOST ~oRs4'eEyEE xYE- GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A r. AND A NJ.
H. B; HOWARD, GRAND MASTER.
JOSE II. SHERWOOD, GRAND SECY.
13o w. Arch St. st. Paul, MINI.
PIONEER LODGE No. 1, A. F. and A.
M. meets fl first and third Mondays of each
and Western avenue, at 8 200 n. m. J. Fl.
Dillingham, w. NJ; D. E. Beasley, Secy.,
9Oo Marion street. - =
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 4, A.
F. =. and A. M, meets second and fourth
street and Western Avenue at 500 o. m.
W. D: Carter, w. M. 1000 Iglehart street.
Jose H. Sherwood. secy.. 1870 W. Arch Sc
- MARS dA5 zo,ide' LODGE. !, NO. NO 22o2s MEETS
corner harrington avenue. Entrance On
Farrinton. S. E. Hall, N. G.: Thos' r p
Hickman, P. S., 422 St. Anthony avenus. aver
u. H99usEHotP 9 ST ( 2 OF RUTH. NO. 5ss q
Hail. NJ safR W. @onth Gor at 9df Eel gnd
rTr!rngtqn. Mrs: Mary Dillingham;, M. n.
NJ Garinn MRS. IL Ida M. Johnson, w. R., No. s1s
NJ PAST 81 GRAED MASTERS COUNCIL
%1l ond and fourth Friday in each each month ION hat at
cHna 0dd Fellows Hall, 22l W. University. ~
corner harrington. Entrance on Farrins,
| Ton; VIM. R. Norris, w. G. NJ: Thos. f
Hickman aneRna' G. s., No. 422 St. Anthony
| ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. ia,
meets second Monday in each month ut
| Cdd Fellows Hall. 221 w University.
corner cor Harrington. ENTRANCE on Earring.
TON avenue. Thos. R. Hickman (actinsj
i +. V: p; W. R. Morris, P. M. V. F.;
! Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. R.: 17sA Wabasha.
| Minneapolis.
| ~ -HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 776 O.
y: O. O. F. meets second and fourth
n1e 1neTdaX HaiX n r., each month Labor Tenn
ave- South: Mrs. Emily Newton, NJ. n,
G., Mrs. Margaret Williams, W. r.
uNiLED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
NURTH ,oaa.I ST STAR L0DGE NO. 1888. u. B.
month at Tschida Hall, Ger. ArundeI
ine ine hafond @d on Brothers, in good stand
M, j; Q. Adams, W. Sec'y, 4e q. Fourth
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
Isle of Wiuht.

The Isle of Wight inhabitants are
not alone in speaking of "going to
England' when they leave their own
fragment of the kingdom. Apatriotic
Cornishman also goes to England'
when he crosses the Tamar. Similar
ly, inhabitants of the Balkan peninsu-
la talk of going to Europe" when
they leave their own corner of the
continent in curious contrast with
the people of Great Britain. They re-
gard themselves as both of and in
Europe" and accordingly it is only
''the continent" that they visit. The
record in the splendid isolation line is
probably held by that minister of the
Cumbraes, in the Clyde, who prayed
for a blessing upon "the inhabitants
OF Great and Little Cumbrae and the
adjacent islands of Great Britain and
Ireland"
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
Mary Garden Will Be a
SalOme on the Half Shell
Clothing on One Side and Suggestion of
Nudity on the Other.

have the skirts very short-they did
not wear long skirts in those days
and that will add to her youthful ap-
pearance. They will reach about to
here,' and the singer illustrated by
raising her own black skirts a dis.
Greet distance.
"WilI Be Incarnate Vice."
"My Salome will be incarnate vice."
she continued, "but she will have the
unconscious vice of extreme youth.
She will be free, careless, 'insouci-
ante!'
"She will ask for John the Baptists
head, because she realizes that it is
the only way she can attain this man,
whom she loves violently the moment
she sees him. OF course, her trouble
is cerebral in a measure. But she is
type of her time, when people lived
according to their vices, shall say?
And now," concluded Miss Garden,
let me ask you question:: Of
course, the production of 'Salome' is
viewed properly here as an artistic
event; but why all this extraordinary
Interest So eafly!
I explained as briefly as I could
about the "Salome'' craze which has
been so rampant in New York that
man when asked by a waiter the day
after he had seen Gertrude Hoffman
if he wished his potatoes with their
Jackets on, replied: mo, he wanted
them nude"
Then I learned from Miss Garden
that Paris until recently has insisted
upon having it's dances with much
more than their jackets off.
Nude Dancing in Paris.
until this year," she said, many
dancers have appeared absolutely
nude in the vaudeville houses in Pa
ris. I think the most beautiful thing
| ever saw was a young girl of about
seventeen who danced with nothing
on but the narrowest piece of gold
net with meshes about her. She was
perfectly formed, and her dance didn't
shock me a bit. And looking about
the house I could see none of that
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANrHE
NO. 345. N. A.. s.. A., E. A. A. and A.
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K. of P. Hall. 211 Hennepin
Ave-, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva r.
barnett, W. c.; Miss Arlene M. Scott,
II. Of D., 25 w. 29th st.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

Mrs. Knicker-What is the matter? :?
Mrs. Bocker-I can't decide whether
it is better to have burglars in the fiat
while I'm away or leave my husband
in it.-New York Sun.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
Campaign Expenses

Campaign Expenses.
Successful Candidate-Well, Jerry.
what did you spend during the cam
paign?
Jerry-Tll leave that to yer own
Judgment, yer honor.-Life
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

/ ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISsIOw
corner Auror0 avenue and Machubin strea-
Sunday services: Early celebration NJ Hc,s
Eucn9rist, 7:3O a. NJ. High celebration, q
Holy EacharisH first and thira Sundays.
LOO a. N: Mathis, second ard fourth
p. u. Brotherhood of St. andrew. GAO =,
u: Vespers, 7:30 D. m. Week services:
Wednesdays, Confirmation class 800 o. N
trioays. evening prayer. 800 o. d. Sstmr
days Holy Eucharist, 900 A. M. Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, Rector, 514 Fuller ST.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

Dyer-What do you call your ma
chine, an automobile or motor car?
Hyer-I call it either when 1t runs.
When it doesn't call it other things.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

sician engaged in sounding the lungs
or an attractive woman patient, prop
ped up in bed.
Roses, chrysanthemums and Or
chids mingled their fragrance in tie
steam-heated air Of the. apartment
house, containing both a tailor shop
and laundry, here the marvellous
singer, whose voice brings her $1,5OO
q performance, will spend her time
while in New York.
Before the maid reappeared I asked
Miss Garden to let me see the cos
tune in which she is to dance Salome,
if, indeed, it were visible to the naked
eye. But she vowed she would not.
Her Salome, it appeared, was to be
veiled in mystery, II nothing else.
Glimpse Of the Costume.
But the maid had misunderstood her
order, and now entered the doorway
laden with a cloak of flame-colored
silk, elaborately embroidered in ara
besQues of vivid blue. Under it were
many yards of thinnest organdie,
en- wells.
Take that away. I said the wig" /"
commanded Miss Garden quickly, and
the Salome costume disappeared like
a flash through the door,. :
Yes, that was my Salome cloak"
admitted the singer. Il come on in
it. When begin the dance I take off
my sandals, and do you know, re-
move the seven wells one by one. At
the tearing off of the seventh veil
there is momentary effect of nudity.
But it is an effect. I will wear flesh
ings coming above my waist and made
with toes"
Here Salome's wig was brought
an incredibly red mop of rather short
hair, which Miss Garden took and
fingered longingly.
You see, it is made with fringe
what you call a bang,' she explained,
land that will add to Salome's young
look. All the women of that day dyed
their hair to fantastic shades. I will
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

~ H0OUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 77s q
Tuesday in each month at Labor lTIl Ten n,
PIE Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eightt
ave South: Mrs. Emily Newton, NJ. n
G.; Mrs. Margaret Williams W r r. ~
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

screwing up of opera glasses that
marks disgusting performance. But
they have stopped these things in
Paris now, and, of course, America
would never tolerate them-not in a
thousand years.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
The Simplest Method.

While building a house Senator
Platt of Connecticut had occasion to
employ a carpenter. One Of the an.
plicants was plain Connecticut Yam
kee, without any frills.
"You thoroughly understand car
pentry?' asked the senator.
Eyes, SIR
"You can make doors; windows and
blinds?" sfssr., PIP. Fry. ....-..,. -. -
"Oh, ges, sir!'' .....
"How would you make Venetian
blind?" -t
The man scratched his head and
thought deeply for few seconds. Il
should think, SIR he said finally,
"about the best way would be to
punch him in the eye.''
The Appeal., 1908-11-28
Just Possible.

Just Possible. ..>.. f.
We used to hear quite frequently
Of the new woman bold,
But the newness isn't mentioned now =
She must be getting old.
Chicago News,
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

The bachelor hath a merry life;
'Twere better to have loved and lost,
Than, shackeled to a nagging wife,
To be forever loved-and bossed.
Cleveland News.
The Appeal., 1908-11-28

Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services.
ll:OO a. M; 1870 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor viSsts on
,s7up9M eIuou 4e :s6eps9nL puu GbHuoW
day and Thursday. Weddings, funerals
and the sick attended on notice.
Rev. H. S. Graves. Pastor
Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
Dubuque Pastor is Too Old.

Dubuque, Feb. 5.-Rev. Henry LUZ
has given up the fight waged against
him and has left the st. Johns Luth-
eran church. He was forced out be-
cause a large number of the mem
bers of the church considered that
he was too old for active service He
has been pastor of the church for
thirty-fve years.
The matter was taken into the
courts in order to oust Luz. A tenn
porary injunction was granted re-
straining Luz from entering the edi-
flee of the st. Johns church, and Il
hearing for a permanent injunction
was set for this term of court. So
Luz gave up the struggle to keep the
old church. He has now formed a
new church society, which will be
known as the st. Matthew's Lutheran
church One hundred and fifty-seven
members of the other church have
gone into the new one and will form
the nucleus for the church
With the formation Of the new
church litigation will be stopped
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-02-06
ASK DEATH OF
Gen. ST0ESSEL
COURT MARTIAL OF RUSSIAN
LEADERS HEARS GRILLING
IDENTIFICATION.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 5.-The ses-
sions of the Stoessel court martial are
nearing their end Generals Stoessel,
Fock and Reiss are being tried for
surrender Of Port Arthur fortress to
the Japanese.
In his summing up, General Gursky.
Judge advocate, demanded that the
court impose the death sentence upon
Stoessel, Fock and Reiss-upon Stoes-
sci as the responsible agent for the
shameful surrender Of the fortress
and the cowardly ending Of its glori-
GUS defense; upon Fock and Reiss IS
the men who inspired and abetted
him. For General Smirnoff, who was
declared guilty of not having taken
measures to prevent the surrender,
the judge advocate asked punishment
Of imprisonment at forced labor for
four years.
During the scathing Indictment of
the judge advocate. General Stoessel
shifted uneasily in his seat and flush
ed and paled alternately as Gursky
tore his reputation to shreds. Reiss
wrung his hands in distress, while
Smirnoff was entirely without that
f1appant air of self-confidence which
he has hitherto maintained. Fock
alone was not intimidated.