davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
MISS H.aRRIMiN ILL.
Condition of Magnate's Younger Daughter Serious After Operation.

New York. March 3.-Miss Carol A. Hartman, daughter of Edward H. Hartman, was said to be seriously i'll of mastoiditis at her fathers home in this city to-day Miss Hartman was brought home from a boarding school near Baltimore to recover from an op- eration for mastoiditis, which she un- derwent at Baltimore a short time ago Ii was said to-day that the wound re-opened and caused a condi- tion so serious that a consultation of ear specialists was held last night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
FEBRUARY WAS DAMP.
Nearly Six and Onc-haif Inches
 prectpitafton

The meteorological record for last month shows that the average temper ature for the month was 2e degrees which is four degrees above the mean for the month last year. The lowest temperature was three below zero. February and the highest B degrees on February l5. The mean for the past thiEty-six years has been 2s1 degrees and the highest and lowest tempera- lures on rec hrd were 67 degrees above and II below.
 The precipitation was s,A inches against 2e1 for last year and 3.92 average. There were cieven clear, nine partly cloudy and nine cloudy days. There were ten days below freezing all the time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES
John O. Fish.

The death occurred yesterday at Mystic of John o. Fish. a well known and highly respected business man. He was seventy-one years of age and had many business connections in New Ha- ven and was trustee on the estate Of the late Mary x. Foote. He also mas a nephew. W. C. Foote. of the New Haven fire department. He was a di- rector of the Mystic River National bank Mir Fish came of a prominent family.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES,

New London. March S.-Arrived' Steam lighter Clarence M Worth from east.
 Sailed: Revenue cutter Dexter, bound cast; steamer Bay View, with one barge. bound west; tugs Harold with two barges bound west; Nigilant with five barges bound west; Cheektowaga with six harges bound west. Scranton with one barge bound east, H. A. BaS- ter. light, New Bedford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
Mrs. Mary r, Wade.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary P. Wade, who died Sunday afternoon, was held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Trinity P F. church. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Charles Q. Scoville and Rev Dr. G. Brinley Morgan, The burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 The bearers were J. F. Heaton, Rutherford Trowbridge, George H Futile, Edward C. Beecher and pr. B H. Cheney.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Brewster, C. W. Rawson, H. H. Town send, Edward Leopold.
 The committee Is anxious that those who expect to attend would make ar raHgements, So that the committee will know how many to provide for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
20 YEARS FOR BOARD BILL.

Waterbury, March 3.-In the supe- rior court here to-day Judge Joel H. Reed sentenced Rafael Lardine to serve Lot less than ten and not moro than twenty years in the state prison.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
YACHT CLUB DINNER.
Annual Event to be Held at Tontine
 March IS.

The New Haven Yacht club will hold ts annual dinner on March 18th. at the rontine hotel at o'clock. The com nittee in charge of this dinner is as sollows.
 William ". Price. Frederick F.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Gussle Schwartz of Howard avenue has returned from visit with relatives in New York
 Arthur Whitaker and John c. White of Meriden visited over Sunday with w. A. Whitaker of State street
 Miss Mae Snyder of West Portsea street is visiting relatives in Danbury.
 Mrs, Daniel Horton of 2s Cedar street has returned from a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Malsun of Mt Vernon, N '.
 Miss Margaret Murray of New Ro- chele. N. r., has returned to her home after an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Bernard Dillon.
 Howard H, McGee of George street has returned from seven weeks trip abroad.
 Charles Way of Chatham street has returned from a visit in Springfield, Mass
 Robert Cole and family of Congress avenue have removed to Park street West Haven.
 Robert Morris of New York visited over Monday with friends in town.
 Mrs. N K. Batchelder of Arthur street is visiting her sister, Miss Ives of Palmer Mass. Arthur Steuer of Meriden visited over Sunday with his parents il Whalley avenue, Mrs. Warren Tomlinson of is Uni versity place has recovered and re turned to her home from the New Haven hospital. Mrs C. F. Messinger entertained thu bridge whist club at its recent meet ing. A most enjoyable game wa played The ladies will meet nex with Mrs. George Coan, 26l Basset street. who will be assisted by Mrs Sydney Dawson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04
EMBRYO PHARMACISTS.

Hartford. March 3.-The state phsr- macy board examined fifteen candidates for licenses as pharmacists at the cap itol to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Landiue was found guilty of assault with intent to murder Lorenzo Acquil- ano. with whom he had quarreled over a board bill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Mrs. Warren Tomlinson of is Uni. versity place has recovered and re- turned to her home from the New Haven hospital
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

over Sunday with his parents ir Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Miss Gussie Schwartz of Howard avenue has returned from a visit with relatives in New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Mrs. N K. Batchelder of Arthur street is visiting her sister, Miss Ives of Palmer, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Arthur Whitaker and John c. White of Meriden visited over Sunday with w. A. Whitaker of State street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Miss Mae Snyder of West Portsca street is visiting relatives in Danbury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Robert Morris of New York visited over Monday with friends in town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Mrs, Daniel Horton of 2s Cedar street has returned from a three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Malsun of Mt Vernon, N. r.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

avenue have removed to Park street, West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-04

Charles Way of Chatham street has returned from visit in Springfield, Mass
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Hat Competition May Start
Headgear War Among Newark Girls
III They Get Any Bigger One
Woman Will Fill the :
Sidewalk.

Say, Cholly, have you heard about
it?" asked the vaudeville dancer of a
beau as they were sitting In Children's
restaurant over the sphaghetti and
beans. mo? Well, pass the tabasco
and listen; and when a lady asks you
if you've heard about it, never throw
her down by the dummy stint, but
fake a wise smile and keep In the
swim.
"It started when Gula Laser and
Gouise Lunning began to live in their
sky pieces, pill boxes, merry wids-
you tumble! Miss Lunning is doing the
Marcelle stunt while .Gula does the
Ma'mselle Mischief trick over where
the bright lights twinkle all night. For
pure essence of sweetness and gush
Gula and her chum made the Saul and
Jonathan stunt look like a one-act
was stuck on each other led all their
friends to think hat not even mar
riage could separate them. They were
crazy, loony, dlppy, regular bugs-you
tumble; just like some loving couple
from the end of the circuit.
"Why, 1t was nothing at all for Gula
to chew her chum's chewing gum and
1 guess that shows they were soft as
Johnnies. No lady likes secondhand
chewing gum unless she knows where
it comes from. But to toddle along
to the climax, I'll get back 20 my lines
again.
'The curtain rang Town on the third
act of the mutual admiration comedy
when Miss Lunning had the door to
their boodoy made wider SO that her
~headpiece wouldn't make a crimp in
the woodwork when she came home to
her dear friend. And that hat! No
body who didn't know Miss Lunning
well would believe she could lift 1t any
more thar they'd suspect that she got
her false hair on Fourteenth street..
But the way she trolleyed under That
big French bonnet brought down the
house and got Gula's goat.
SAY, Cholly, I'll leave it to the crowd
If a lady wouldn't be sore If she had
spent half her salary for a pillbox and
her dearest friend skipped in with a
bonnet made out of a silk parasol COW
cred with velvet, minus the handle.
Gula was always a perfect lady, but
even the star gets in a huff sometimes,
and Gula amt more than human. So
she swallowed a lump and went over on
Sixth avenue-I mean Fifth avenue,
only don't mention it-and went straight
to the costumer where she always dis
poses of her creations. And h ordered
the biggest Viennese hat the mllliner
could make, direct from Paris, you tum-
BILE, only made in New York, with all
the lace and flowers n feathers that
could be crowded on, clear down to the
brim. ~
Far be it from a lady like me to talk
about her friends, but they sa! that
when Gula's hat came home thers was
a gnashing Of teeth in the Lunning-
Laser fiat. Nobody knows what did
happen. put the maid, and she didn't
see half. because Gula jerked the door
open sudden and Annette. who had her
ear to the keyhole fell fiat on the floor.
l think 1t was a mean trick, but, of
course, Annette thought Gula was q
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
|SAbELLASsTO s:
- p ~
HELP NEEDY WITH
EUCHRE Benefit.
Card Party Promises to Be the
Biggest Charitable Event
of the Season. sc.i

One of the seasons biggest charitable
events will be the euchre, whist and
reception to be given by the members
of Court Seton No. ~, of the NATIONAL,
Order of the Daughters of Isabella, in :
the New Auditorium, Orange street. !.
Monday night. October rs. The PROF.
ceeds of the affair will be used in aid
ing a number of needy families known
to the court.
A great many beautiful prizes have
been donated, n more are coming in
every day. 1t is expected that at least
fifty will be distributed at the close OF
the games. The door prize will be a
ten-dollar goldplece.
Miss Mamie II. MacHugh is general
chairman of the affair. Her sub-com-
mittees are made up of the following
members: Miss Margaret L. McGrath,
Miss Agnes McDerraitt, Miss Flor
enee Magee, Miss Mary Duffy. Miss
Mary j. Brady, Miss Gertrude Bates.
Miss Mary E.. Lynch, Miss May Me-
Clintock, Miss Nora Bennett, Miss
Margaret e. Turbett, Miss Catherine
Reilly, Mrs. Mary C. Mcnamara, Miss
Bessie Bates, Miss Anna Brady. Miss
May r. Brown, Miss Margaret Delaney,
Miss Mary Delaney, Miss Mary A.. Gals !
ligan, Miss Lucy M. Magee. Miss
Mamie p. Mindnich, Miss Mary C.Mona-
CHAN, Miss Mary Mulligan, Miss Lsor-,
eta M. McBarron, Miss Margaret
O'Hailoran, Miss Mary A. Preston.
Miss Catherine T. Reilly. Miss Helen
C. Reilly, Miss Margaret r. Ryan, Miss
Teresa M. Tighe, Miss Geneveive M.
Turbett, Mrs. Margaret j. Turbett.
Miss Margaret M. Turbett, Miss Mary
Vaughn, Miss Carrie A. Wright, Mrs.
Rose Duffy, Mrs. Margaret 1. Fitzpat-
rick, Miss Eleanor c. Hermann, Miss
Helen f. Boyle, Miss Maud s. Cum
ingham, Miss Leonie Dazien, Miss
Helen A. Dewick, Mrs. Rose Tully,
Miss Bessie NJ. Duffy, Miss Abby H.. 4,
Dwyer, Miss Augusta Ebert, Miss L
Anna M. Faughnan, Miss Jennie NJ.
Fisher, Miss Elizabeth r. Garrigan,
Miss Katherine M. Gibney, Miss Anna
F. Hare. Elvie c.. Kaiser. Mrs. Jane
Brown, Miss Margaret A. Leary, Miss
May E. V. McNally, Miss May MUIR
ray, Miss Lottie M. O'Connor, Miss
Ella A. Reilly. Miss Mary J. Reilly.
Miss Emma Role. Miss Anna L.. Shee-
han, Miss Jennie M. Sweeney and Mss
Margaret Kane.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
MAUDE ADAMS SCORES
AT ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 17.-Maude
Adams scored a distinct success In the
first American production last night at
the Apollo Theatre of j. M. Barrie's
comedy, what Every Woman Knows"
New Workers. In the audience found
the actress in her new role of Maggie
Wylie, spinster, under contract to wed
John Shand. a poor youth who becomes
an M. p, more of the artist than in
any of her previous successes. She APP
pears to special advantage in the Sec
ond act, which end with a mob scene
that is very effective.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
RainstOrm Expected to Put the
Ideal Indian Summer on
the Run.

Today ard tomorrow will be the last
of the Indian summer of 1908, and when
a cold, driving rain storm hits New
Jersey Monday, as it is scheduled to
do, there will be a lot of badly fooled
horse chestnut trees that started to
bud again because they thought sum-
mer had returned there will be q lot
of cruelty deceived sparrows that have
started to mate again, and the great
focks of black birds, many miles long,
which thought summer had returned
and were flying north, will have to turn
tail quickly and scamper for the south
again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
Melancholy Days, Saddest ]
of Year, Due Here Monday

That Is, of course, II the prediction
of the local weather prophet comes
true. There are cold heavy rains in
the Western States, with prevailing
west winds, which would bring the dis-.I
agreeable weather to this State by
Monday. Until then the forecaster can
see nothing but the beautiful, balmy,
sunshiny weather Of the last few days.
Incidentally. this will be the last OPP
portunity his year for the people to
see the most b~ewildering, beautiful
Kaleidoscope of color nature ever dis
played-the+ changing of all green
things to indescribabfe tints of gold.
brown, bronze and yellow, the shades
which betokens natures retirement for
the long winter sleep. Never have tho
hills and valleys about Newark been
more beautiful than now and tomorrow
will probably be the last day to ap-
preciate them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
NEWARK DRAWING
SCHOOL DEVELOPS
PRACTICAL ART
-
Teaches How to Weld Tools
Of Commerce as Well as
Stretching Pencil.
HAS STIMULATED THE
MAKING OF JEWELRY HERE
Many Of the Pupils Are Matured
Men, Who Attend in Order
to Reach Perfection.

The Newark Public Drawing School
educational system which is not much
known to the majority of residents. 1t
is an exceptionally free school, and is
under the supervision of the Boar of
Education. 1t was established in 1882,
and now in it's tw~enty-seventh year has
~thirty-seven classes, with a corps of
twenty instructors. ;.
The classes are divided into three
diYisions-arts, mechanical and architec-
tufal-and in the enrolment 500 are arts,
S0f mechanical and 207 architectural.
There are two %annexes, one at the Bur
nett Street School and the other at the
Market Street School,.
The work in the art department con-
sists of drawing and designing, starting
with the elementary and leading up to
sketching from life. Under this head
is also the art-crafts department, where
art works in. metal, copper, brass, wood
and leather tooling are produced, all
from original designs. by the students.
A well-equipped shop for the actual
production of jewelry, engraving and
Qlo SliihiiS- 4 NC dodCo liio ySoi
This branch has offered facilities for
the advancement of the jewelry indus
try in Newark, and the students are
mostly matured men.
The mechanical department attracts
largely men connected with h me-
chanical trades. 1t is designed to give
the student direct and actual practise
in his vocation. The course includes
a1ar,anfo1v p,~QOfiSa of han61tnp fO0lS
proceeding to mechanical details
through principals covering gearing,
and eliminates in assembly drawings
and designs. The final course in this
department embraces steel engraving.
The attendance especially in the ad-
vanced class is unusually heavy.
The work in the architectural de-
partment begins with the handling OF
instruments and proceeds to develop
ment of plans, wood, stone and brick
construction. At the same time stu
dents are taught to make out specifica-
tions and bills of quantity. The grad
uate is IN a position to present to con-
tractors plans and specifications suf-
f1cient for constructing a simple build
ing.
Great stress is laid upon the instruc-
ton in mathematics. Beginning with
advanced arithmetic, a curse is given
in algebra, geometry and trigononfetry.
A class for the study of dynamics is
contemplated.
The object of the school is not simply
to. produce artists, but to develop the
aesthetic understanding, so that stu
dents may apply their knowledge and
handicraft in business. The princi-
pal of the school is Albert R.. Lache,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
NO IMMEDIATE ABOLITION
or PRINCETON FRATERNITIES

PRINCETON, Oct. 1.-THE report
that the authorities of Princeton have
decided to abolish upper class clubs and
fraternities in the present academic
year is premature and incorrect. We
hope to bring about this change in time,
but nothing definite has yet been ac-
complished."
This was the statement made by
President woodrow Wilson yesterday,
when asked to confirm the reports to
the effect that he exclusive clubs and
fraternities of the college would be
ousted by the university authorities.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
BANQUET AT Y. N. c. A.

The annual banquet of the COM
mitteemen of the boys department of
the Y. NJ. C. A. was attended by 1875
boys last night in the reception rooms
of the Y. NJ. C. A. building, In Halsey
street. Dinner was served by the
Women's Auxiliary Society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-17
lady, and wasn't looking for it,

lady, and wasn't looking for it.,
Now the chorus ladies of Gula's COM
pany and those in Ma'mselle Mischief
has taken up the craze and they pass
each other naughty and wear the big
gest hats they can buy. OF course, If
they spend their salaries all for merry
wids, it's their funeral. But, say,
Cholly, I'm afraid hat it win spread
to real society, and I'm praying that 1t
won't.
Between chorus girls and other
things. a real lady amt got much show
for style these days. has she. cholly?
VIII you call a cab? I want to go to
the Newark Opera House, across the
street"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

and that she also had the gifts wrap
ped and addressed. What an energet
icyoung person.
An appreciated gift for a frien,
would be a brass combination calenda
and Thermometer for the desk.
- - -
Don't forget a comb. brush and mir
ror for the little girls Christmas gift.
- - -
Have You noticed the beautiful
scarfs which are on display at the va
rious shops: -...# ......-
- = -
Candlesticks of all sorts are excellent
Christmas gifts.
~ - -
A peculiar basket seen recently wal
of Japanese reed in mahogany color
oblong in shape. and the handle large
and round. This would make a yer,
acceptable gift.
- - -
Tige and Teddy Bears are alwayi
sure to please the reckless youth who
does not know what the word gentle
means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21
REQ CROSS STAMPS
Some People Using Them in
Place OF Postage
Stamps.
POSTMASTER INSTRUCTS.

The Red Cross stamps are causins
some confusion among many people
OF Richmond who are sending Christ
mas presents and other packages and
letters through the mail. Postal auth
critics say that IL is the impression
among some patrons of the services
that the Red Cross stamps are gooe
for carrying mail. This is not the
case. They are only TO show the sen.
der of the package or letter is willing
TO pay one cent for a cause SO worthy
During the past several days the pos
tai officials have reported that many
persons In the city have deposited
mail with the Red Cross stamp foi
postage. In such cases the postal au
thorities are compelled TO write to the
address of the package or letter.
when there is no return inscription
and have them send the postage 10
have the article forwarded This not
only causes delay but ID also a cost
to the person to whom the article 10
addressed.
One person posted six cards with
the Red Cross stamp on them without
the u. s. stamp. Another person, .
woman, recently called at the Stang
window and had package weighed
1t cost eight cents so she, ignorant OF
the laws. pasted on eight OF the Red
Cross stamps. The package will be
held until eight cents is received tc
forward the package.
During the past several days there
have been a number OF inquiries at
the poetoffice In regard to sendina
communications in packages. second
class matter. The postal laws pro
vide that a person can put seasons
greetings in the packages, like Hap
py New Years." Merry Christmas
etc" but such queries as hope yor
are we'll" how are you now" etc,
are prohibited by the postal laws.
The postal laws also permit the
sender Of second class matter to des
ignate who the present is for. Rich
mond people have been cautioned and
Mr. Spekenhier announced this morn
ing that he feared little trouble from
this source.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21
NEWS OF SOCIETY


The company included twenty-five
guests and was a most enjoyable af-
fair.
r
Mrs. Laura Pogue Of Chicago, was
the guest of Mrs. Harry Mather of
South Eighth street, recently.
- - =
Miss Anna Horn has for her guest
during the holidays. Miss Pearl Am
norman OF Dayton, Ohio.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid will enter
tain a number of guests at watch
party New Years eve. at their home
on South Fourth street.
- y -
Professor Justin Leroy Harris left
this morning for Enid, Oklahoma,
where he will spend the holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21
Christmas Hints.

Don't wait until the last horn blows
before Christmas eve to get these nee
essary things in the house. such as
ribbon, tinsel thread, tissue paper and
cards.
e - =
All wise women have their Christ
mas gifts purchased by this time.
= . =
For the Christmas party there is q
large snow man pie which looks ex
actIy like the original
- IS -
A young girl said the other day thai
she had an itemized list of what she
had bought. for whom it was bought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

Man Ia IN Inconsistent animal"
Granted. Let's hear you prove your
case"
He wonders IL Havana cigars come
from Havana and accepts without
hesitation the claim that all stogies
hail from Pittsburg."-Clevela Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

The ssCovsrnssss Was Enough.
Charles, have you ever considered
going into any business r
NAV. The governor wanted me to
last yeah, but I told him, dontcher.
know, 1T was enough TO have one
tradesman In the family."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

The readisst and surest way to get
rid Of censure II to correct ourselvss--
Demoetheuea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

The primary department of the
First Christian church will give III
annual Christmas entertainment Fri
day evening. December 25 in tn,
church parlors. A Christmas cantat;
will be given. The public is cordial!
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

The members Of the ladies auxiliary
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. will give a recep-
tion. Monday afternoon. Deoembe %
in the new Y. NJ. c. A. building. They
will have as their guests the women
of the city. The members are endeav-
oring to make this an interesting
event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

The East End Aid society of the
First Christian church will meet to
morrow afternoon. All members are
urged to be present as the meeting
will be an important one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

The Teddy Bear Euchre club viii
not meet again until Thursday after
noon. December 81. Mrs. Edward Ro
ser will be hostess for this meetin,
at her home on South Eleventh
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1908-12-21

Mrs. Arthur Curme has charge o.
the program which will be given
Thursday evening by the little people
of the First Methodist church. A
Santa Claus house will be an attrac
tive feature of the occasion. The
program or little playlet, Is entitled
Santa Claus House." The public i.
invited to attend