davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
METZ A CLUBW0MAN.
poptrolIer's Bosom Noe Sports Tao
U-omen's Society Badges.

=. controller Metz keeps on he viii soon
marry decorations his manly bosom as a
s-ersa cI5bwomln- He arrived at the monthly
.s-e oe rha WoulaTs Democratic Cluo in the
-, Horse Yesterday afternoon wearing the
= = the New Workers. who admitted him TO their
- some months since and before he left the
- ,afed 10 bestow upon him its own pin. having
60 made him honorary member
~ Metz arrived very late. and the women having
,.l.1 n an attempt To induce Pat McCarren.
sor1 they found il the han. TO address them,
.as inst resigned themselves 10 a speakerless
r-e--oan when the Controller appeared. II was not
- esut that he late He had been on the
tTsn O the club most Of the afternoon going first
:. "a, Knickerbocker and then locating it by tele-
phone
7ee Controller talked about the way his office
rss -un beginning vita the charities. the hu-
.,s-e end Of his job he called II, and going
- 70 the way TIE monty was spen5-one hundred
-orl,ars Tor bridges Sc -eEty-sx millions annually
,o- salaries. and
III hasn't all been sto1en.' remarked the Con-
.rrller with injured air
Finally Mr. Metz spoke with great bitterness OF
she aritators- Settlement workers and others, Nh"
are alv sys trying ST. up public opinion wl'h d
vew 70 getting Father hnlckerbockers money 0O'
q his pocket
o,--o-v bout lungs fer the poor, but as a RUE
vorI find that the poor don't care so much ABOUT
Irrss as the fellow who owns property III tiie
esrsls0rho7d cares about increasing IT'S Nalue-
s nsishborhood wants q, park IL shoalo pay Ioi II
,---e and not ask The city 10 do II
az ELfssena Park. n Flushing. the ccftfoAer
,roze with particular bitterness
..--le~a was q tremendous lot OF public opinion
= --a- '. he said because the property owners
- n sell town lots. Well. We gave them the
-, 80 -z-z- since we have been lodging in
- L Is said that paid too much for il
- come one mast have got the money. Well
! never got Il -,
- -. s7r5l q AIr. Metz. and he cherishes much
tr-.zsz a-sirst the Brooklyn papers which are
- ..e-z--=-g busy for the dear people
- -s-5 o--r there" he said, and found a few
- ard -bf-tv-seven children in the school But
- s--e5 : big school right away. and though
-. -a5rbhoflood was mostly vacant lots nothing
- =gi- them but site that had brick build
Ing il
- controller said. in the purchase OF three lots
- The r1-pose but 10 had ever been made Of
-+e-7 and the other day he found that an athletic
r--b had fenced ore Of them in and was charging
admission
.7f ve did what everyone wants US to- con-
cu5ed the Controller plaintively, the city would
to broke
Instead O. giving the speaker the customary vote
r. thanks The club voted 70 make him honorary
member and then Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, sister
n ex-senator Fitzgerald. moved that they should
also present him with q pin
Tie Controller said he didn't consider this joke
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. E. W. Scovin has sent her check for SO
for the urgent fund Of Little joey May God give
fl Increase This money for joey will mean fuel
TO keep the room warm, and will provide fresh
eggs. milk and fruit. luxuries which the poor sick
boy had when he well Mrs Ossian O.
Ashley, member Of the advisory board. has given
80 for the emergency fund.- "A Friend on Staten
Island s. for sick persons needing fuel: a
Mother in Manhattan. s. for coal this terrible
weather: Mrs. Z. W. OF Manhattan. $40 for the
emergency fund: Mrs. q. l. :. Of New Jersey. So
Of which s. is for the widow with three children
and g. for Little Joey. N. E c. Of Brooklyn. en-
foyed the "One Day at a Time calendar so much
that she has sept % cents pay postage on some
10 be sent out: Iiss J. Heydenreich and Mrs Kim
bah both Of Brooklyn. have sent postage for cal
endars
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Business meeting of the Gotham Club. waldorf Az
Il m.
General meeting OF the marlborough Teachers
sociation. Normal College, II a N.
Free admission the Metropolitan Museum of Art
American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Gardens
Luncheon of the I.aself Club Waldorf Astoria. p
Presentation of flag the New York Kindergarten
Associa ton IN behalf of Alexander Hamilton Post
Grand Army Of Republic. No 52i West AID
street. p. m.
Twenty second annual dinner Of the Ohio Society OF
New York. Waldorf Astoria $50 .
Dinner OF the Amen Corner Association. Fifth Avenue
Hotel. evening
Dinner Of the School of Commerce. Hotel Knfcker-
becker, p
Dinner Of New Rochelle Yacht Club. Hotel Man
haitian, 7:30 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
COAL FUND.

The severe weather makes the demand for coal
one OF the most needed wants of sunshine. In Penn
sylvania poor member suffering fror1 an incur
able disease writes that her unexpected gilt from
the coal fund must have been sent in answer to her
pra vers and she hopes God will abundantly bless
the T s 5" i poor French teacher in The Bronx
who is suffering the grip another grateful
recipient. She was entirely without fuel ana so
,,-ars several poor families the East Side
The branch presidents doing what they can
70 relieve distress owing to lack of fuel among the
needy Of their own branches. hut the general Office
tries 10 give as much cheer as possible IN this
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
( [AEEEIR1lHg[g!!S!zi [AEERH!Szi|
H$IgHSMEHHHSIS!
| tIyIWGIHEIfW-

Surely this must be 2 divine world wherein they
succeed best and alone have permanent success,
who with most utter loyalty follow ideal and
divine ends who speak truth without fear. perform
duty by inward CompulsiOn and make their
business the service of humanity. Who then shall
We say is the practical man Of affairs. whom the
century demands its chosen leader and
helper? II is the upright. outspoken. noble and
generous gentleman. the friend and lover OF men,
cO-worker with God-Charles r Dole.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

Beautiful little gowns of organdie. handkeT-
chief linen and wash chiffon are already IN de
rand for misses who being taken South for
the early spring months. An exquisite creation
for girl Of fourteen is One-piece garment Of
thin linen. put together at the seams with half
incb Irish crochet insertion The Dutch neck Is
fpiebed with a little yoke Of the finest crochet
work A group of hand sewn pin tucks at the
waist line gives the required fit A bow of soft
blue ribbon on shoulder has a streamer ex-
tending down one side where il fastens through
strap of the Irish crochet and forms bow at
the back Price S45-
The newest thing in stiff collars is OF black and
white striped linen. bUttonholed in color and dec
o-a+aa with a row Of the colored dots Price so
cents The plain ones in the narrower stripes
come in assorted colors and sell for 25 cents.
The ever popular and practical tourist ruching
is made nov with stitchings OF color at the
ton The little touch of black. dark blue, red or
brown Is most becoming
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
III
Hotel
Savoy,

Promenade Caracciolo: The Choices'
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples,
Suites and rooms with private baths ana
steam heat. Private Balconies fun sonth,
having unObsfructed view of tesuftus
Eauri and entire Bas of Naples. GrGunds
with four Lawn Tennis Courts Terrace
for '5 O'clock Tea." Carriages and
Omnibus meet ali trains and Nev York
steamers. CABLE: sANOAoTHl,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
ection to the isolated families not connected with
RESPONSES.

Some kind friend in Newark, y. j., has sent
soft pillow for the invalid member with paral-
ysis: Miss Annie Miller viii send greetings to Mrs
Poynter. of Kentucky; Mrs Raymond, of Manhat-
tan will supply a magazine for a year to a New
Jersey member; Mrs Montgomery, Of Connecticut,
will furnish some ma gaines for the army posts;
Ruel Patch VIII by request pass on current mag
azine to a Massachusetts member.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
WHEEL CHAIRS.

There are two requests on file for wheel chairs
Has any one such sunshine cheer to pass on
The chairs belonging to the T S. S. all in use
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

= matter how elaborate OF how simple the
waist II must have the rufied effect in front An
e1gIisite uo5el IA aIlove- Irish crochet has a
tt7nt Blsit finished on both sides with wide hheiS
plated 5sri=te -ueles edged with the real Nalen-
cs1nes lace. Price s5G-
another smart model comes in the sheer pale
ccloreG linens a-d IS finished N front WIN t'e
tioe .sbgt effect Of soft white linen edged with
lie color Price SIS
Nos exquisite little slender silver vases are
oe-ag shown a. tle jewellers. They are for me
Al-1loual rlare. and are 10 hold only a few dos
sons TIE smallest size in plain silver costs
= TaLe- styles IL engraved silver are sl5 and
az
glance ar lie early spring hats shows them
1 Se e---le- very large or very small The large
tltf seem es s-u larger than the winter NODES II
h-e1 tai1g IS possible. FOR those VINO are
-5-1g So-ra -Ee small travelling hat is the all
Important ta-nE. One 5aunty little affair Is close
---as, iaal- u burned Tuscan straw. very rough
= -i--sE. About the crown Is a band OF heavy
,'h velvet ending h crushed bow. from
--c1 spring tUo STIFF green toned Mercury wings
h-oe s.
ne Panama continues 10 hold its popularity
! = always smart 4 striking model has a
- q black satin and z bunch Of green. DIue
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

One OF the new hats is a very large hat aiIalF
of white straw and has its trimming an enor-
nous bow of VaIencennes lace with the white
satin finish. Price SIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
Leen in the I6opS.

and black coque feathers on the side, Price
sI5
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01

--+ Panama continues 10 hold its popularity
= Is always smart \ striking model has a
- q black satin and z bunch Of green blue
New-York tribune., 1908-02-01
Co. Continental.

Perfectly new. opposite Ez1ekien
Gardens and Opera Hegse-
Each room has balcony ana h'e
pIacs Grand v~-andshs.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08
The War Goes Merrily On.

There has been little or no cessa
ton during the past week in the mud
Singing parties connected, or being
disconnected, from the political par
ties. Harpers Weekly voices a fair
share of the press when it says:
But was there ever, since the days
of Tlppecanoe, so ridiculous cam
palgn? There are no issues. no
dividing lines in governmental poll
cies, no anything. The sole burning
question is one of kerosene oil. Did
or did not anybody related bv mar
riage, prejudice, religious belief, of or
previous condition of servitude to
any candidate, ever have a speaking
acquaintance with the Standard Oil
Company"
The campaign started out with
Bryan and Taft as prominent objects
in the lime light of politics. They
now seem to be lost sight of in the
general conflagration of Standard Oil
started by Mephistopheles Hearst.
Its lurid fires light up the battle field,
displaying wOful carnage, but give
no view of the two presumably lead
ing generals. In fact they do not
appear to have been on the field at
all, or to have had any part in the
conflict.
To the thinking voter this fact is
OF some Importance. Though the fly
by night politicians may be scorched
by the conflagration yet it is pleasant
ID know there are yet left the leaders
OF the two great parties who will pos
sibly gather around them upon new
battle fields the remnant of the two
parties who have not been scorched
by Standard Oil. &!
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
HENDERSON,

APALACHICOLA, FLA, Oct 2.
MG G.. NJ. WEST,
Pres. Panama City Pub. Co.
Panama City, Fla.
DEAR SIR:
Yours of the 29th ult. at hand. For
which thank you.
Your suggestions with regard to
the map will be followed as far as
possible. But we have decided to
leave off all railroads and towns other
than those on the waterway. The
map is supposed to be one of water
ways rather than one of places.
If we place on the interior towns
you mention, to be consistent we
should place other cities and towns,
but where are we going to draw the
line. L hope to prepare map show
ing all details, soundings, towns in
terested, etc, for exhibition at the
Columbus convention, or to take to
Washington; such map will require
about one months work.
We will try and show all towns and
localities on the waterway, and bring
the islands and streams into greater
prominence on the new map.
This project is divided into four
principal sections by engineers re
ports and other designations, viz:
Section 1, the Atlantic to Apalachi-
cola River.
Section 2, Apalachicola to Pensa-
cola.
Section 3, Pensacola to Mobile.
Section 4, Mobile to New Orleans.
For your use | copy part of a re-
port by Captain Spencer G. McCorkle
entitled "Land-locked Navigation
from Long Island Sound to the Mis-
sissippi Sound to the Mississippi
River" made to the Engineers Club
9f Philadelphia.
| will send you literature from time
to time. You can secure valuable in
formation from Document No. 967,
Goth Congress, House of Representa-
tives, Appendix J, 18th report Chief
of Engineers for 1880, and Appendix
|, 18th report Chief of Engineers for
1876, by applying to the I. S. Sur
veyor General or the government
printing office Of Washington, d. c..
(The substance of these reports have
been published in the PILoT.-ED.)
L believe that we will have a large
convention at Columbus and thank
you and your paper for interest and
support.
Yours very truly,
Gulf Coast Inland Waterway Asso.
LELAND j. HENDERSON,
Secretary.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08
Oct 9th. 1908.
VCt CULi
Mr. l.. j. HENDERSON,
ApalachicOla, Fla.

/
Mr. l.. j. HENDERSON,
ApalachicOla, Fla.
DEAR SIR:
am in receipt of your favor of the
2nd and have carefully noted the
same.
note what you say regarding leav-
ing off from new map railways and
interior towns. So far as the interior
towns are concerned think your ar
gument good, but to be consistent all
of them should be left off.
cannot agree with you as to the
advisability of leaving off the rail
roads having terminals upon the pro
posed Gulf Coast Inland Waterway.
1t seems 20 me that they are a very
essential part of the proposition, as
they are the feeders of the Waterway
from the interior, and also the con-
veyorS of the traffic into the interior
from the same. Again some are al
ready shown, and the same rule chat
Is applied to the cutting out of towns
should apply to the railways; either
all or none, no partiality. Just WHY
Pensacola, Carrabelle, and st Marks
should be shown having railway con
nectlon, when hey have no more roads
than Panama City or ApalachicoIa.
is question that will hardly bear
examination. From jacksonville to
Mobile there is no place that has but
one railway, still the present map
shows Pensacola with roads radiaring
in all directions. Such a glaring in
stance of partiality and misrepre-
sentatiOn can but be noticeable bv
any one whose opinion or help is
worth anything, and could only have
been intentional.
Further the map shows the penin-
sula of Florida netted with roads, as
well as the country fron Pensacola
but West Florida, as fair
a portion of the United States as was
ever lived in by man, appears as an
and undeveioped wilder
ness. This is not square deal.
have the reports that you have
noted touching upon this subject of
Inland Waterways. Also much in the
way of reports that have been made
since the project was first brought
prominently before the United States
IN 1926.
| hope there will be a great gather
ng at Columbus, and that our own
section will be fully represented there.
We are taking steps to secure a goodly
attendance of representative people.
Very truly yours,
G. NJ. WEST.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08
Gulf Coast Fair.

In another part of this paper will
be found announcements of the Gulf
Coast Fair to be held at DeFuniak
Springs, October 2sth to 31st, in
elusive.
This Fair is of great Importance to
West Florida. It's success should be
a subject Of personal interest to every
citizen of this section. 1t should
bring together the best that our land
produces, and our people create. By
so doing we exploit before the whole
country the advantages that West
Florida possesses for the home
seeker
The PILOT desires that every one
of its readers in West Florida become
personally interested in this Fair. 1t
is not only an incentive to our own
people to equal or excel the produc-
tlons of their neighbors, but it is an
advertisement that speaks as no other
can, of our varied and valuable re-
sources. Let every one join in making
the exhibition of 1908 surpass all pre-
vious ones.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08
NJ. West. President, and Editor.
Terms :-One Year, SI.00: Six Months, soc,
Rates for advertising on application.
ThawS Millions VS. State Rights

The most marked and in some re-
spects peculiar attack upon the rights
of state comes recently from two
Northern states, New York and Penn
sylvania.
The murderer ThaW is in restraint
in New York institution. A Federal
court in Pennsylvania, under the spur
of the Thaw millions, through an
action in bankruptcy sought to have
him removed to Pennsylvania, where
more congenial conditions for him
could be purchased.
The means adopted were as follows.
He was adjudged a bankrupt in the
Federal court in Pennsylvania, and a
summons issued for him to appear
before it. Failing to do SO a writ in
contempt was issued. This was served
upon him in the New York institution
where he was confined, but the
keeper, under orders from the At
tOrney General of the state, refused
to allow him to be taken out of his
possession.
A more disgusting, disreputable at
tempt to defeat the law, and release
a legally and publicly condemned
murderer through the power of
wealth, and the destruction of the
rights of state to punish its crimi-
mails, has never been known. 1t is
quite evident that New York will
stand for its rights regardless of
Federal power. The incident is but
another fact illustrating the increas-
ing rotteness of Pennsylvania s courts
and morals.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08

October 10th 1905, marks the begih-
ing of a or aet change for st Andrews
Bay.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-08
Only direct Rail Route from Central and South Alabama
and Georgia to the GULF COAST
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT JULY 18th, 1908.

Trains Nos and daily Connections Coast
Tuesday ar on
G. H.. y
U,cn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-09
symphony Club Concert.

We have in prospect another en-.
gagement of the celebrated Schubert
Symphony Club and Lady Quartette
Company of Chicago, and it 10 OK.
pected that they will be secured to
give one of their delightful entertain
ments about Nov. 3rc under the aus
pices OF the Ladies Guild. This COM
pany gives q program of the greatest
variety. consisting of lady quartettes.
mandolin and guitar club, string,
violin and vocal solos, amusing read
ings. In the Schuberts we will get
q musical entertainment that is enjoy
able from the first to the last-not q
Ions. dull, classical affair, but .
bright. interesting program of music's
choicest gems.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-09
..Mazeppa Tattlings..

F. Stewart finished threshing on the
Helm place today.
Quite q number Of the Ma zeppa
people attended the field day doings
last week.
The stork gladdened the hearts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stevens. by
presenting tn m q baby girl, the 9th
of September.
Last Friday was closing day OF the
pasture season or the ranch, and most
of the cattle and horses we're taken
out.
Will Boice Is trying to get some OF
the people around here interested in
getting q telephone line put through
the country. We take notice Will is
not a gutter and when he goes after q
thing he generally gets there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-09
Corona and Vicinity,

Will Soule went to st. Paul Tues
day evening with a car of stock.
Ralph Hamilton was . Milbank
caller Monday.
Sam Jones, of Big Stone, was trans
acting business in town Monday.
W. s. Kinney went to Milbank Mon
day.
Leo Hoffman made a business trip
to Sisseton the first of the week.
Mrs. John Gilmore and daughter
Mrs. r. Ehrle were Milbank visitors
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Miss Maude Minder came down from
WilmOt last Thursday and was the
guest OF Miss Alice Chellis.
Ed. Minder, of Wilmot, attended
the dance here Thursday evening
Ella Deuel. came down from Wilmot
Tuesday evening for a short visit with
friends.
Walter Voigt drove to Wilmot
Tuesday evening.
Edna Hills came down from Wilmot
l. luISOhy III SlS1VCo WILL ICldVlS 0S
here until Sunday.
Bob Lindquist visited with friends
at Wilmot Sunday.
Kroodle Chellis was slightly under
the weather Tuesday, caused from
eating TOO much cheese.
Bert Baker who had been visiting
here the past week left WEDNESDAY
for Montana.
J. P. Croal, DR.. Robinson and Mr..
Anderburg came down from Sisseton
Friday evening to take in the demo-
cratic rally,
Mr., and Mrs. Fred DeGreef, of Will
mot, visited relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. N. H. Ghoslir and Mrs. Geo.
Clark are on the sick list this week.
The Ainsworth's of Minneapolis
we're here Thursday evening, Oct. l,
and gave a concert and dance which
was we'll attended. The Ainsworths
always give a good concert and are
always welcome. About forty couples
attended who stayed for the dance
and all pronounced it q success.
Tom Lamberts youngest child is I'M.
der the care of DR.. Prouty this week.
The democrat rally Friday night
was well attended and the speaker,
Mr.. Hammond of Texas, gave his
hearers q good sound sensible talk.
Mr.. II hammond is a young man of good
address and no word of complaint has
been heard OF his speech. The Corona
band lent their aid to the occasion
and gave excellent service. A Brya an
and Lee cldb was organized and $50
was subscribed as a starter. Geo. w.
Clark was elected president and
August Hoffman secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-09
MelrOse and Vicinitv.,

Jas. Reeve went to Ortonville Sum
day to attend the Granger business
college.
Mrs. bubble was taken sick last
Friday and he's been under the doctors
care.
Guss Reeve came home sick last
week.
There will be a temperance lecture in
district No. 2, in the near future. The
saloon man say that the farmers want
the saloon. Now come out friends on
election day and decide that question
in such a way that they will v
have the chance to say it again.
All of our people who attended the
Milbank market days pronounce
1t a grand success. Hurrah for Mil
bank.
Edward Austin has quit railroading
and has rented his fathers farm the
coming year and the old people will
move to Corona.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-09
TROY News

Mrs. j. Flllenworth and Mrs.
Overlook, of Britt, Ia, returned TO
their homes Tuesday.
Mr.. Scott and family arrived last
week from Lake Preston, s.. D., and
will occupy the farm on Sec. l, recently
vacated by Edgar Malisch. While
waiting to have his cars transferred
at Elrod he went to sleep in the car.
On awakening he found he hsd been
robbed of 800.
VIM. Dagel, OF Sibley, Ia, arrived
last week and is fencing his three
fourths of section %, for a cattle
ranch. Mr.. Dagel will build his
house, barn and granaries in the spring
and stock his ranch with cattle,
Mr.. Smart, of Storm Lake, Ia, ia
here fencing his land west of VIM.
Miller, on sec. 81. He will build a
complete lot of farm buildings and use
this land as a sheep ranch within a
few months.
Mrs. E. E. johnson left Monday
for Rapid City, S. D.
Joe Miller VINO has been a steno.
grapher for the past year for Nyman,
Partridge Co., of Minneapolis, ID
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller. He is &C.
compauied by his friend, Mr.. Iron.
side, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Diamonds is building a house
and barn on the ten acre field of Mr..
Fulenworth adjoining the school
house. They will move their family
when the house is completed.
Will Henderson is up near Wilmot
on a carpenterlng job.
Morris Coy, of Watertown, spent
the week with A. Johnson.
Mrs. G.. A. Lawrence, who has been
living in w atertown for several years
and is about moving to Newport,
WASH, is visiting friends in Troy
this week.
G. C.Milbrandt was down from Will
mot last Saturday.