davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06

Mrs. W. T. Flanders and Mrs. ". N. Boynton attended the joint installation of Admiral Foote post and corps. Sat- urday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06
AUCTION SALE.

One cent a word for each insertion. or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06

MASSAGE-Miss Leeke.> R. N, 99
 Olive street. Rheumatism cured by electrical massage, wrinkles. blem- ishes removed. six treatments. Self made creams. Ladies shown how to care own faces. d9 I'm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06

Captain Edwin Baldwin is building a new engine for the naptha launch of MT. Lane of Meriden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06

District Deputy John A. Andrews will install the newly elected officers Of Woodland lodge, No. 3a, K. of P. at Pythian hall, Monday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06
ATLANTIC CITY.
SEASIDE HOUSE,

Atlanf1c CIty, N. J.
 On the Ocean front; every comfort, including seawater baths, elevator, golf, etc. F. P. COOK & SON.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

One cent a word for each insertion, or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06

SITUATION WANTED--wanted by a
 respectable girl situation at gen. eral housework or waiting. No objec- ton if out of town. Inquire, No. 75 Winchester Ave. d27 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06
MASSAGE.

One cent a word for each insertion, or nve cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06
SITUATION WANTED.FEM LIE

One cent word for each insertion. or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06

Oliver Mead of Mt. Kisco, N. T., is spending several days with relatives ir town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-06
THE STOCK MARKET

(Continued from Page Ten.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
BILLIARD A FACTOR IN
BOSTON AND MAINE
Power of Directo- Who
Bought New Haven Block of
Stock Apparent at Meeting.

IAUrpENcr ~, a.. =, A. ~,
LA" MEAN MASS oc' i'-At '''e
annual meeting of the Boston and
Maine Railroad stockholders in this
city to-day the Board of Directors was
increased from eleven to sixteen, and a
go 900 900 ,,a,,. ,,a,,a g.. 80
floating Indebtedness and to be used In
making improvements was authorized.
ono ~ tho nayv dirac,or. oadad 60
'mo nc" "uus'
who some months ago acquired the
larry. block or stool, nrevfouslv held nv
."'E p.o'~ ot 'tEcM prev !ouS.s ,e,I uS
'he Ne" iork' Ne" maven anu hart
ford Raliorad Three of the other
names added to the board were sug-
,,.,.d ms, Mr. Riusrd and arc cor.
ses'Su W W. Dt''a'H anu "'e N''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
AUTO RACER WITH
FATALITY RECORD
IN BIG CUP EVENT.
Vanderbilt Drivers Begin Their
Practice for Race
on Oct. "a.

Training quarters are rapidly being
established around the course and to-
might at Garden City drivers OF cars In
the Vanderbilt Cup race will draw their
numbers for the big auto event on sat
urday, Oct "a. Practice begins to-day,
that part of the course which is on the
the use of racing cars from daylight until
{ o'clock. At other hours of the day
the drivers may use the eleven miles Of
the new cement track on the Motor
Parkway, and here lot OF work will
be done by the drivers to familiarize
themselves with the curves and turns.
Harry Payne Whitney, who has en-
tered a Richard Brazler car. has Sc
lected Leon Pouget as his driver.
although MIR. Whitney will do a con-
siderable amount of practice work in
the car. Pouget is one of the best OF
the foreign drivers now In this country.
Chevrolet, who has been engaged to
drive one of the Mathewsons. drove a
Fiat in the 1905 cup race, but because of
broken wheel did not finish. He
made several records at Morris Park
which stood for some time.
The big Hotchkiss car. which was
driven by Elliott F. Sheppard rela-
tive of the vanderbilts. in the last race
is the only entry with a record of
fatality behind it This car struck and
instantly killed a man near krug' $
Corner. 1t is not known who will drive
the car this year.
FoIhall p. Keenes entry Is lS5 horse
power Mercedes. one OF the largest in
the race, and capable of speed of lilo
miles an hour He will begin to prac-
tise Friday morning with this car, and
when in the lead near the finish n
wheel broke, TO win this race. Mr..
Keene is a fearless and expert driver,
and when he opens up his big racer to
the limit there will be few TO pass him.
Willie X. Vanderbilt's Mercedes will
BE driven by William G. Luttgen. a very
capable chauffeur. who will find a dan
gerous rival in Stricken. who is to drive
the Mercedes of Robert Graves, and OF
the same class and power as that OF
Mr.. Keene. Stricken is one of the
Grand Prix drivers. and a driver Of in
ternationnl reputation.
Nearly all the choice boxes and seats
in the grand-stand for the day OF the
race have been sold, which may be ac-
cepted as the interest society is show
ing in the great event.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

There will be meeting of the New
York hotel proprietors this afternoon to
protest against the manner in which. as
they express II. Commissioner Bing-
ham has allowed the taxicab strike sit
uation to get away from him" This
resolution was reached early to-day,
following the hurting OF a bomb by
persons the police say are strikers or
their sympathizers.
They say the Commissioners unwill-
!ngness to break away from this rule
OF compelling concerns with strikts on
their hands to do their own policing is
responsible for the extraordinary acts
OF violence that have marked the strike
OF the red cab chauffeurs up to date.
According to several OF the hotel men
most affected by the guerrilla warfare.
the violence is likely to develop into a
condition of terrorism II the police off,
cials do not wake up and see that orde.
is maintained and the ringleaders of the
strikers run down.
Although the Taxicab Company in
sists 1t is winning the strike. the strik-
ers are equally positive that they are
bringing the company to terms.
Members OF the Hack Drivers Asso-
citation are also taking a hand in the
fight against the Taxicab Company.
These hackmen have expressed sym
pathy for the striking chauffeurs from
the first, but to-day they are said to be
taking an active part.
More trouble is expected tomorrow
with the presentation OF the new scale
by the Liberty Dawn Association Of
drivers More than thirty firms. com
posing the bulk Of the carriage trade
in the city. have got ready to declare
their concerns open shops, the union
says. The firms are ready to stand to-
gether in finish fight.
James r. Regah, proprietor Of the
Knickerbocker Hotel. has had the per-
nit OF the New York Taxicab Company
TO stand in front Of his hotel cancelled
and to-day began providing his own
taxicat service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
GEN. HAMS CALLED
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Father of Accused Men Ques-
toned by District-Attorney
and Foreman.

Gen, Hams was before the Grand
Jury at Long Island City for about
half an hour this afternoon as a wit
ness in connection with the case OF his
two CONS who are charged with muir.
der.
1t Is understood Gen. Hams was sum
moned at the request of members OF
the Grand Jury and that he was uues-
toned not only by the DistrIct-Att
ney. but also by Foreman Williams.
When Gen. Hams came out OF the
Grand Jury room at o'clock he went
into the county jail and had a talk
with his sons. Capt. Peter c. Hams
and T. Jenkins Hams.
Gen. Hams would not discuss for pub
lication what had transpired in the
Grand Jury room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

He gave her all kinds Of salves and
remedies, but without success. Tho
disease tormented her SO she would
Of what Cuticura had done for other
children. We used Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment, bandaging her So
that the eczema would not spread over
her whole body. After using the Cuti-
cura Remedies for a month she started
to improve. / have used Cuticura
Soap for her since she was born, and
that with one box Of Ointment cured
her. am glad she is cured. and !
always recommend the Cuticura Rene
dies. Mrs. Lille Bittner, 500 Ontario
St., South Bethlehem, Pa, March IS and
April Is. 1905"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
GOOD SCORES At
FOX HILLS TOURNEY
Fine Weather Attends First
Day of the Eastern Golf
Championship.

CLIFTON, S. l., Oct. 1.-THE Eastern
golf championship began this morning
at the Fox Hills Golf Club, after the
preliminary warming up of yesterday.
The weather was all that could be
wished for and the temperature favored
low scoring.
Isaac Mackie, of the home club was
the hot favorlte. Twenty-six crack pro-
fessionals drove off the first tee in this
contest OF &c holes The pairlngs are as
follows:
Barker, Garden City, and Gill Mich
oils, Woodland; Alex Campbell. Brook
line, and George Sparkling. Brooklawn;
Jack Pearson. Richmond. and Jack
jolly. Arlington; Jack Hutchinson. ST.
Andrews, and Robert Thomson, Roches-
ter; Jack Mackie. Dunwoodie, and Will
lam Mcguire, Winchester: L. s. Jacobs,
Onondaga, and George Pearson. Youn-
takah Robert Dow, Boston, and James
Norton, Lawrenceville; Herbert Strong
Apawamis, and Davis Hunter. Essex
Isaack Mackie. Fox HIS, and George
Strath, Crescent; Tom Mcnamara, Fall
River. and Alex Cunningham, Glen
Iklubtt W imam LOW bOSlolli anu marry
simpson, Rackensack. Jack Hohens,
EnElewood and George simpson,
Foughkeepsle; Robert PEBBLES, Sound
each, AID David Honeyman, Arsdale.
The scores were as follows: Mackie.
Fox Hills, Il; William Dow, Fan River
70, Robert PEOPLES, "a, Gilbert Nichols
Woodland, "A; Herbert strong, Apa va
ms, -; Alec Campbell, Brookllne, 49,
Jack Hutchinson. ST. Andrews, 70; Dave
Hunter Essex County, 76, Jack Ho-
oens, Englewood 80; George Sparkling
Brooklawn, II; Tom Mcnamara, Well
aston, Il; Alec Cunningham Glen Ridge
y, William Maguirt, .~plewood, 49,
George Simpson, Duchess County, So
Jack Jolly. Arlington, ~, IL. II. Barker
Garden CITY, 80; George Pearson, Youn
takah, "; James Norton, Trenton, 50
Dave Honeyman, Arsdale so, Jacl
Pearson, richmond County, 50; Robert
Thomson, Knollwood, 81; Jack Mackie
Dunwoodie, S. Robert Dow, Ridgewood
ss: George Strath, Crescent A. c., 50
Jacobs and simpson withdrew,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
DECEIVED MOTHER
Thought She Was Drinking Cone.

II Is surprising how many persons
have thought they were drinking
coffee, when in fact 1t was Postum.
The secret of good Postum" Is in
boiling 1t until 1t is dark and rich.
This brings out all tho food value,
and with good cream one can scarce
ly tell It from coffee-if at all.
And yet there's no coffee In
Postum. 1t is made OF clean, hard
wheat and trifle OF molasses. But
the way the wheat Is roasted brings
out a flavor similar to coffee.
my mother was troubled with in
Digestion" writes KY woman.
She made her coffee so strong thai
no one else would drink It, | knew
II was killing her by degrees.
She would make one pot OF coffee
to suit the family and then another
for herself-much stronger When
she came to visit me | made her
coffee while we drank Postum.
zone morning the pots containing
coffee and Postum. being alike, got
mixed. She drank Postum and said
II was fine coffee had a better
taste than hers, so rich and good
Then she began the use OF Postum
aud found she began to get better
Now she Is entirely we'll"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road tC
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time "a
time. Thsy are ssnsins' true aud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
BIG OCEAN LINERS
SAvEDFROMCRASH
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Wit of Oceanic's Captain
Averts Collision with
La Provence.

Her cabins Oiled with passengers
stil suffering from fright, the White
Star liner Oceanic locked to-day, after
having had a narrow escape from be-
by the French liner La Provence. Only
the cool head of Capt. Haddock and
the quick response or the engine crew
to n signal for full speed saved the
boat from n collision.
This most thrilling incident OF the
voyage occurred last Wednesday after
noon. Nearly all OF the passengers were
on deck. and the ship was moving very
slowly in heavy fog, ten miles off
Cherbourg, when suddenly, on the star
board side. about amidships, not more
than a ships length away and going at
full speed. appeared the French liner.
Capt. Haddock s,gnalled his engine
room for full speed and then whistled
a warning to La Provence, ordering her
TO port. One could have stepped from
ship to ship. according to the passen-
gers. so closely did they pass. The
log line was cut off within ten feet Of
the oceanic's stern.
Vessels Almost Grazed.
Two sailors in the crows nest burned
the flesh from their hands, so rapidly
did they come down the rigging. The
French sailors about the forepeak of
their ship were seen to dash madly aft
as she went flying by. Women on the
Oceanic clutched the rail, and one
screamed as the ships almost grazed.
Mrs. Mary Opp. mother of Julie Opp,
the actress who is the wife of William
Faversham, was a passenger. She said
that her two grandchildren, Philip and
William, were on deck with their nurse
when the boats passed. The nurse. in
her excitement, bundled her charges off
the deck into the hold OF the ship.
Arturo Toscanini. of Milan. one of
the new conductors OF the Metropolitan
Opera House, was a passenger with his
wife, crossing in the company of r.
Cottenet, secretary of the Board of Di-
rectors. sig. Toscanini made a bet in
Italy that he could get into New York
without being interviewed, and when
found on the deck of the ship he denied
his identity. He appeared great!
chagrined at being discovered. which
was not so difficult, as he was the only
Italian on board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
INQUIRY BOARD TO PROBE
WRECK OF THE YANKEE

NEWPORT II. l., Oct. H-Several
members OF the crew OF the United
States cruiser Yankee. ashore on Hen
and Chickens Reef at the western en-
trance 10 Buzzard Bay. were taken
III the yessl to-day and brought 10 the
naval training station mere. later leav-
ing for the Boston Nayy-Yard on
board the collier Lebanon.
At Boston a court OF Inquiry will be
held 10 place the responsibility for the
YANKEES plight. The stars and Stripes
still hy over the Yankee. and she will
era either save her or the Navy De.
partmsnt IL forced 10 abandon her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
FEARFUL PSORIASIS
Lasted Four Years. Irritation was
Terrible. Cured by cuticura.

my disease was psoriasis. 1t was 4
particularly bad case, affecting me from
my head to my feet. aid the irritation
was terrible. I suffered for four years
off and on. I had seen fvo doctors and
tried sundry remedies, but none gave
me any ease until tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Ny case being very
bad one. it naturally took longer to
make good impression, but after per-
severing day after day for month, I
gan to use the Cuticura Remedies about
July, 1905, and my cure was complete
about October OF the same year. Alfred
Levy, /, WINFIELD Rd., Wood Green.
a., England. March %, 1905"
.Cu,icara Soap t25cJ. Ointment t50c). Rasolven!
(6Oc) snd Chocolate Coated Ills (25c), arc sold
throughout the world Potter DRUG 4 Chem. Corp.
Sole PROPS, 1877 Columbus Ave Boston,
uTk2led Free CuticurA Book on Skin DssASna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
S1.5o TO CONSCIENCE FUND.
woman ncstor"S Postal Money
She withhcid IL Wears Ago.

WAsjtfNGTON. oct. 1.-THE con-
science fund IN the Division Of Dead
Letters o. tho Post-Offlce Department
vas to-day enriched the extent of $50,
a remittance OF that amount being re-
ceived from a woman who explained
that fifteen wears ago, when in charge
Of A post office at small town. she
appropriated the contents OF package
addressed to person who did not live
at the place
I'VE just kept IT," said the con-
Standardization spondent, mot
realizing the sinfulness and sending 1t
TO the dead letter office as l should.
now send $3.50 restitution money"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
FOR BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL.

Good reports have been received by
the committee in charge OF the operate
performances for the benefit OF the Ger
man Hospital 10 be given Nov. ., and
4 In the Academy Of Music. Another
wing Is needed by the hospital. whose
work has been praised by the State
BOARD of Charities. There are in the
Institution four Indian girls serving as
The W,s'
The hospital Is pressed Tor room. All
the cots are occup. ed throughout the
year
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
FiREMEN's BALL TONIGHT.

The Firemen's Mutual Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will hold its eighth annual
entertainment and ball at Grand Cen
trail Palace tonight. Preceding the
dancing there will be vaudeville per-
Torrance In which many noted per-
formers will take part.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
Nervousness
Completely Cured
Mrs. Roam of Rolling Fork, Miss, Tells OF tho
Wonderful Restoration to Health Of Her
Husband and Hersef--Mr Roam tlad
Consumption and Mrs. RoaI Ner-
Vousness and Cons tipation

Mrs. T. c. Roam was a chronic
sufferer from constipation and ner-
vouSneSS for over 10 years. SSe
says she tried everything that she
could think of and was treated by
several doctors, but nothing seelnel
10 relieve or help her until at last
she employed Dr. Shivers, of Green
vile, Miss. who prescribed Duffy's
Pure Malt WhiSkey, to be takx:
regularly four times day-dessea:-
spoonful in a glass of milk-and \
few bottles made a complete cure.
Mrs. Roam writes that her health
is better than it has been fos'
years, and she heartily recommends
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the
greatest family medicine and tonic
Stimulant, as il has cured her.
She also states that her husband,
who had consumption, was com.
pletely cured after taking one and z
half dozen bottles of Duffy's Pure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
Bette Calls on jerome.

Lou eRtts, the gambler, accompanied
by his counsel Emil Fuchs called on
District Att0rney Jerome to-day and
gave him more INSIDE Information on
The gambling situation.
Like the other members Of his frater-
nifty who had previously visited Mr.
JeI ONE, Belts promised to throw his
place open for inspection at any time
The District AttOrney desired TO call.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
BABY SCRATCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
rormenting Eczema Spread from
ChiId's Arm to Ear and Face
All Kinds of SaIves and Remedies
Met with No Success Finally
TORTURES YIELDED TO
CUTICURA REMEDIES
81 had q. lot Of trouble with my little
drills eczema. She had been a sufferer

for some time.
7 h 9 eczema
started on her
arm and then
it got on her
face and ear.
We had our
family doctor,
w h o treated
h e and did
a III he could.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
HOTEL MEN BLAME
BINGHAM FOR THE
TAX|CAB RIOTS
Call Meeting to Denounce
Lack of Protection That
Causes Heavy Loss.
FEW ARRESTS IN
TAXICAB RIOTS

Number OF red cab chauffeurs
on strike .........,.......... ~
Number OF patrolmen in New
YORK ........''.... ........,..'.. e,f
Hotels and restaurants stoned
since the strike began: Plaza,
Knickerbocker Victoria, Ma
jestic. Marlborough Rec,or's.
Assaults on red taxi. since
strike began Approximately. II
Number of arrests for major
outrages ..,...,. ................
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

Wskey Any who has ever treated lung trouble at
tuberculosis or any one who has had touch of can realize VIVA
wonderful thing this was; be cured with one and mF
dozen bottles of Dufys Pure Wkey taken as ordered BY
Doctor. 80, ,
Mr. and Mrs Roam are anxious 10 have their statements csnea
broadcast SO that others suffering they have may read IN
be benefited will be only too glad to answer any eeS Oh al
7,irv thew NAV receive in regard to their cure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
DIED.

CoNLIN,--on Oct ~. at her residence
T94 9TH sy.. MAMIE j. CoNLIN tnee
Corr. beloved wife II James r. Conlln.
Funeral on Thursday Oct. 10, s.i5
A. M thence 10 ST. Psurs Church, 5Sth
NJ. and Columbus ay
suLLIyAN.-on Monday, oct. ~. JAMES
p. SULLIVAN, aged 22 years.
Funeral from the Residence OF his
fether. Patrick sullivan. 32aG Decatur
ay, 2OTth at, Bronx. Thursday. Oct.
10, $50 A. NJ, thence to st. Mays
Church. White Plains Ry.. 2I5th ST.
where solemn mass Of requiem will be
celebrated Members OF Guiding star,
knights Of Columbus. relatives and
friends inyitsd.
JntsFtasAt In CAVIAR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

ncadaches and Neuralgia From COids.
LAAAIlNE bkJAO Quinine. the world vide
.'1ld EuJ Grip remedy. removes cause Call
Grove 25c sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
Ouffy's Pure Malt whisket'

an absolutely pure dision OF naa ga gIe1 s ue's use
roug megesed liquid food in the form OF malt essence Hhle
the most effective suan and ylgoao known 10 sGe
s render # so that ii be reained nv the most ems
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

The World printed to-day 1853
Help Ads, 7ol more than all other
New York papers combined
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-04-04

the first chilly evening of November
a sad insistent cry is heard at dusk
by the dwellers in the old parts Of
Rome. It's sound is muf1ed and indis-
tinct; it begins in high monotone,
dying down to a prolonged sigh.
To the uninitiated it sounds liz. a
cry for help. One rushes to open the
window and the cry becomes clearer.
The word "Petr-ai' is distinguished.
Then you see in the distance a man
with huge brass kettle slung over
his shoulders. He sells hot roast
pears and apples, and "Petrai" stands
for "pere eotte," which are greatly rel
ished by the cabbies and newsboys.
Just as the apple man appears with
the night, the seller of a native min
eral water arrives at the first peep of
dawn. His stock is water from a
spring outside the Porta del Popolo,
celebrated with the Romans from time
immemorial "Acqua Acetosa buona
per la sposa" (Acetosa water good for
the bride) is his shrill cry as, seated
on a small cart loaded with straw.
covered TASKS filed with the water
and drawn by sleepy donkey, he slow.
ly goes through the streets of Rome.
Every good citizen realizes when he
hears the familiar cry that there Is
still time for another short nap. The
acquaeetosaro is the early bird of Ro
man life.
Peddling is a very profitable trade
as both shop rent and taxes are saved
provided the seller keeps moving
Hence the country people are more
successful in this line than the city
bred. Being used to walking over the
rough country roads an entire day on
the move through Rome does not tire
them.
Whole families from the Abruzzi
mountains are in the business. The
father will perhaps sell native hand
made lace and embroidery, the mother
will probably be an bustaia, or corset
seller, with gay collection of brightly
colored wares, following closely in hel
husbands wake but never with him;
the son will hawk handkerchiefs, pins
| buttons, shoe laces, while another
member of the family sells brooms ant
brushes.
Each one is specialist in the wares
he sells and each has his own client:
for whom he makes special prices
thus saving them the trouble of hag
Cling. OF the occasional customer ht
asks double the price, but is willing tt
sell for much less provided the pur
chaser has the time and patience tt
| bargain with him.