davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-05
OIL TANK BLOWS Up
IN GREENV|LLE, N. J.
Employees Refuse to Allow the
Fire Department to Aid in
Fighting the Flames.

The Greenv!lle section OF Jersey City
was Jarred out of bed at $50 o'clock this
morning, when oil Tank No. of the
Eagle OIL Works. on the Black Tom
spur OF land that Juts out into the XIII
Won kull blew up with terrific roar.
Many thought that there had been an
earthquake but glimpse in the direc-
ton of the oil works showed them the
source Of the disturbance. The tank
burst into flames, shooting huge clouds
Of black smoke into tie sky
When the police OF the Ocean avenue
station hurried over to the oil yards
they We're Informed that their services
were not required, nor were the mem
bcrs of the local fire department Invited
to Join In lighting the flames. The
superintendent of the plant sent out
TGrd tnat the cOmpany's fire depart
mtmt could handle the blaze. and that
there was no danger OF it's spreading
The Eagle Oh Works is Subsidiary
company OF the Standard. The capacity
of the burning tank is $1,000 gallons
The evening world., 1908-12-05
The "Gripes F"
WHY THEY WARN

The sudden gripping. suffocnting spasm -
collie is not a pleasant sensation. Nsvsr-,
theless as between constipation with that
pain and constipation without It. the for-
mer is to be preferred. When you are
con stipated and the bowels do not make
an outcry It indicates they are verging ON
paralysis.
Calomel. c. O. pills, aloes, EPSON ssftA,
aperient waters, ETC., reduce n man or wom-
IN finally to the miserable condition where
in their bowels will not move without an
extrn strong dose. Then. as you know
quite we'll. the old gripping starts anew
as the heroic dose hustles the bowels
out OF their torpor. But the effect Is tenn
porary only. as you know also quite well.
aud the organs soon lapse back into their
customary stupor. There is no relief for
the constipated In the cathartic habit while
Educate your bowels to the habit of
reguiarIy by means OF Dilaxin. Dilaxin
IL in every drug store. 1t is cheap and
harmless, but for the constipated to lean
on 1t Is as stout staff, whereas cathartics
are out broken reeJs. Get thus distinction
III your mind now--Diaxln is not d cathal-
tic. 1t is not i habit former-but it Is
what you need. AT Ilrst you take DllaHin
(that made In tablet form by The Marrnola
Co, Detroit, Mich, is tbs hest) as you reed
It, but It ls not long before you can diminish
the dose to none at all, for Dilaxip. does
away with the necessity for its own exist
enca. That is, II brings back the elastic
nervous muScuiO tone Of the bowels When
faat is restored. Of course, the bowels
move without coaxing' Dilaxin is liber-
ator to the man with the cathartic habt'
and a money saver besides. Even twenty
five cents will purchase OF any druggist
supply sufficient to completely. or almost
completely. cure an average case.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
HAPPY NOW
Family of Twelve Drink Postum

1T certainly has been a blessing in
our home" writes young lady in
regard 10 Postum.
Il am one of family of twelve
who, before using Postum, would
make healthy person uncomfortable
by their complaining OF headache.
dizziness, sour stomach, ETC., from
drinking coffee.
For years Mother suffered from
palpitation OF the heart, sick head
ache and bad stomach, and at tlmes
would be taken violently i'll, unit
about n year ago she quit coffee and
began Postum.
My brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles
OF my mother and brother havc dis
appeared since Postum has taken the
place of coffee
"One OF my brothers declared he
would stick to coffee II 1t killed him,
which we thought 1t was doing. One
day we ran out of coffee, and, being
a mile from town, we gave MIN Pos
tum without saying what 1t was.
My ons llt ohihi NAAH AOitG ID
the best to-day have ever tasted
"a sister was i'll nearly all her life
with headache and heart trouble. and
about all she cared for was coffee
and tea The doctors told her she
must leave them alone, as medicine
did her no permanent good,
"She thought nothing would take
the place OF coffee until we induced
her to try Postum. Now her trou-
bles are all gone and she is happy
little woman, enjoying life as people
should.
81 think every one who make Pos
tum according to directions on the
packaga viii find II a success"
"There's a Reason"
Name given b. Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," In pkss,
Ever read the above lstteFf A
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true aud
full OF human Interest,
The evening world., 1908-12-05
STOPDRINKING5
Orrine Destroys Desire tor Drink
''How 10 Swear OFF,"

It is gradually dawuins on the world
that pledges do not stop drunkenness. When
takes pledge voluntarily he ex-
poets to keep It. Every man expects TO
keep his word. and every broken pledge
costs the drunlfard many a heartache. But
he cannot help It. He fights as long as
he can. then succumbs to the craving. Tho
nervous system OF the habtual drinker h
diseased and he must have treatment that
will cure this condition.
Orrine Is sold under a positive guarantee
TO cure the drink habit, tho money VIII
be refunded. No other treatment for the
liquor habit is sold with such a liberal guar
antee.
Orrine is prepared IN two forms; No. 4.
powder. perfectly tasteless and colorIess,
which can be given secretly in any food or
drink. Qrrine No is in pin form, for those
who wish 10 be cured Of the habit, and II
should be taken BY, every one who swears on.
the guarantee ia the same. The price OF
orrine is si:GO per per box box mated IN plain
for free booklet on How to Cure Drunk-
By The orTine Co.. Washington, d. q.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
MORSE GETS DELAY
IN $4,000 INQUIRY
Prisoner Asks Time to lnvesti.
gate His Transactions With
Whitney & Kitchen.

AZ thc request OF Charles w. Morse,
Tie convicted banker, his examination
concerning his indebtedness 10 the de-
funct brokerage firm OF Whitney &
Kitchen, BY counsel for the assignee,
iiayard J.: Becker, was adjourned to-
day until Dec. 10.
When Whitney & Kitchen failed last
January, II Is alleged Morse owed them
S220lO. Edward q. Whitaker was ap-
pointed referee 10 take testimony Mr.
Whitaker secured an order for the ex-
animation OF Morse In the Tombs.
the examination was set Tor to-day
but Morse claims he Will not be ready
TO testify until next Thursday. when
he VIII have completed his investigation
OF his transactions with the firm.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
WOMAN PATIENT
LEAPS TO DEATH
Hospital Nurses Too Late to
Prevent Her Plunge
From Window.
cspecl,; tn The Evening World

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5,-whNe de-
l!r!ous. Mrs. Fanny Renter. OF No. l605
south Seventh street. a at.ent In the
Methodist Hospital, this city evaded the
nurses carly to-day and plunged from a
serond-story window TO the courtyard
below. SIZE was picked up unconscious
and died in few minutes from frac-
cured skull.
Mrs. KeS;er quietly left her bed and
was just stepping out of the window
when she was noticed. Several nurses
rushed to catch her, hut they We're too
late, the woman taking the death lean
before any one reached her.
The evening world., 1908-12-05

stated that after going to considerable
expense in the preliminary plans he had
decided not to stage his principal female
star. Miss Juanita Water-on- the Knee.
formerly in general stock work ol
the Three Bar Ranch at Rosebud
Agency. South Dakota. as the original
red Salome, dressed in fourteen ratties
and button, but would select Custer )
Last Stand as his annual holiday offer
ing to Bowery patrons. with the spindle
and the shells running in the back
loom, as custoUar!!y
But after ali's said and done, interest
in the present situation centres In Mrs.
Happy Lousie. The reporter found her
on her specially braced platform inside
the main hail at No. 265 Bowery, occu-
pyins the place of honor between the
stuffed orang outang and the station
of Jack Brown and Mrs. Brown, mid
gets. Alongside of MIR. Brown, who is
built close to the ground. something like
carpet sweeper. Mrs. Happy Louise
bulks large. In her Turkish costume,
which she Wore to-day She suggested
an Oriental cosy corner when sitting
down. Standing and going from one she
rather made one think of burglar
proof safe on castors. painted red.
Like Puffy Charlotte Russo.
The bodice is worn low neck and Is
overfown in a way that brings to ones
mind that part of a charlotte russo
where the russo proper meets the card
board case. II will be readily seen that
her !nnermost emotions, of which she
IN NO IAu mi pf "a int, rt.auy
are located some distance back. Mrs.
Happy Louise weighs at this time $50
pounds, according TO her husband and
manaFer, and las done so for quite
some time. She stands winters better
,Gan summers. preferrinG an early. cool
fall. Truly an interesting personality.
AS already stated, Mrs. Happy Louise
declined TO go into the details of the
contretemps of Thursday night. result
'ng primarily in her occupying two cells
and the main corridor of the Eldridge
street station, contenting herself with
aging merely that 1t was all right for
.e papers, maybe, to spring these fresh
ags, but where did she got OF, If al ali,
or words TO that purport.
Semi" Not Same AS"
The lieutenant at the Eidrldge street
station said that so far as the blotter
2ntry went II showed simply that the
works had been plnched for promising
10 present a fat lady in a Salome dance
same as nude. on the reporter goinE
away the lieutenant called him back 10
say the word was "semi-nude." not
same as nude"
Upstairs. in Inspector Russells Office
the youngest member of the uniformed
staff said that when lie got there as
one of Acting Captain OConnors raid
ing squad. more lady than he ever seen
before in one package was dressed up
n ilesh-colored tights standing on the
platform, with moe'n a thousand guys
rubber!ng and waiting for the show to
begin, but just then the pinch come off
and there was nothing doing. So the In
spector made an order. and anybody
now wishing 10 see u Salome dance could
take the car to Park Row and transfer
up Broadway. when is how the matter
stands.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
DIVORCED, SHE
ADVISES HOW TO
SELECT HUSBAND
A Fat IriShn1an, Who Is Home
ly and No Musician, is Mrs.
PaScale'S Ideal.
SOME DON'TS IN
CHOOSING HUSBA NDS

Don't marry slender man; fat
men make the best husbands.
Don't marry a musician; tempers-
ment makes him nervous
Don't marry man who prides
himself on his good looks.
Don't marry foreigner; he won't
understand you.
Marry an Ir.shman II you can,
he'll let you boss him.
Don't get married again.
The evening world., 1908-12-05

Grand opera is surely the big
noise" in New York at the prescnl
time. To-morrows Sunday World
will join in by publishing as its musi-
cal feature the words (French and
Engllsh) and piano score OF that
beautiful aria, "My Heart Unfolds at
Thy Sweet Voice from Saint Saens's
Samson ct Della" This opera.
which is a great fayorite in Paris, IS
being heard this season for the first
tins In America at Impresarlo Os-
ca Hammerstein Manhattan Opera
House. Nine. Gerville- Reache, in
the role OF Delilah. has scored a
splendid popular triumph, and her
best moment is in her singing OF this
number. To-mOrrow's Sunday World
Will place this gem OF modern French
opera In your hands. In form at
once artistic and easily practicable.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
MISS ROOSEVELT ACTIVE.
Having Such Good Time She
Doesn't Like TO Leaye Just Yet,

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, after a busy
week here. is undecided a bout returnins
to Washington tonight. Her frienGs
urge her to remain in New York a few
days longer Many social engagement :
made for next week N Washington de-
mand that she return there the early
part OF the week.
Miss Roosevelt attended dinner
gwen last evening ~ Mrs James
Brown for her debulante daughter.
Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown. Witt
the same patty OF friends Miss Roose-
Welt made one OF q party az the Gar
rick Theatre, There was an after
theatre supper and dance at Mrs
Browns residence In Park avenue.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
GBlEVlNG FOR DOG
BOY KILLS HIMSELF.

LOUISVILLE, Dec, g. Frank Edwin
hammers, the thirteen-year-old son OF
policeman. during his recent con-
valescence from typhoid fever, often
snapped revolver at his pet dog
Yesterday, not showing the weapon
~ni kliled the dog Grisi-strlcken, the
boy shot himself dead.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
ARMY OFFICER MISSING.
Lieut. Got.4ieb FAILS to Attend HI.
own Trial.

BOSTON, Dec. b-The court martial OF
Lieut.. Edward Gottlieb, or the Coast
Artillery, which, was adjourned from
New York to this city. has been con-
ducted here for two days without the
presence of the accused officer, and the
War Department was notified yesterday
OF his failure to appear.
Lieut.. Gottlieb was arrested a month
ago on charges relating to his dealings
with business firms. while acting for
the Quartermaster's Department. lie
was released upon the personal recog-
nizance OF his counsel. Albert Cohn, OF
New York.
Cohn told the court that he talked
with Lieut.. Gottlieb on the telephone on
leaving New York.
The evening world., 1908-12-05

bttlut 10 fplh Wy
3IkER' =. 9th a"e. &
23d 1ith g. 9th ave. :
Is ". 3ith. Ith ave.
a 18th, 9th & BHay.
HEGEMAN. 700 i3way
and branches,
MILHAU, .O5 Bwny.
KlNSMAF, l25th ct.
and Sth ' q. -
CASwELL-MASSE
Slst &c Bway.
tSALISH. 23d & sth
ave, ana 59th a
Madison,
BOHMFALK, Sd ave.
& i2d.
FRED TRAU q CO.,
10th At. & 30 ave.
TSGMhNN'S, lO2N
~ a"e. a branches
The evening world., 1908-12-05
s1o6,ooo FOR sENAToRsHIP.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 6. The state
ment hled by United States Senator
stephenson shows he spent S1O6.OO0 TO
win a denomination al the primaries.
The evening world., 1908-12-05

JAMES, 700 sth ave-.
q Bway, cor. 46rh-
BROOKLYN-
RlkER'S STORES.
r. BURKHARDT.
Bw'ay & Greene ave.
n Y r r l. 10 AVE.
. II y G CO. 1877
Myrtle ave.
! B. REHFUSS, 252
Sumner ave.
KRAMER, $40 Bway.
kNlPE, 692 GIand.
j H. II : Y Y sITY--
HAETNETT.
PAL EESON - SMITH.
HOBOEEN Kamiah.
Newark HolZhauer.
The evening world., 1908-12-05
YOUTHS VANITY
LED DETECTIVES
TO $4,000 LOOT
Wore $500 Coat With Bat
tered Hat and Tattered
Trousers.
BOOTY PILED IN FLAT.
Arrest of Young Trio May
Solve Mystery of IS Brook
lyn Robberies.
BOOTY PILED IN FLAT

The mystery Of twenty-five robberies
that have occurred In the Stuyvesa
Heights section Of Brooklyn within the
last few months was solved to-day.
when three detectives broke into fat
at No 33j West Fifteenth street. Man
haitian. and captured a trio of youthful
alleged Cracksmen.
The vanity Of one Of the youths led
TO the arrest. Detectives Donlln, Car
berry and Aesop have been working on
the Stuyvesant Heights robberies for
weeks, equipped with "A long inventory
of the plunder taken In this list was
$500 mink coat.
in Rags and splendor.
A, Carherry and Aesop we're saunter-
ing on Bushwick avenue. near De Kalb
late last night, they saw a young man.
clad in handsome fur coat. standing
on corner. His battered derby and
frayed trousers seemed entirely out Of
Keeping with the richness of the outer
garment, so the two detectives decided
TO follow him. They waited until the
youth was Joined 10y another young man
brilliant gems.
The pair of anonymously clad young
men started for Manhattan, with the
detectives trailing. Unsuspectingly they
led the why 70 their cache In West FIJI
Icenth street. and as they opened the
Toor OF their Hat the detectives nabbed
them.
Inside the plunder-cluttered fiat was
another young man, busy separating
the gems of diamond necklace. When
he looked up he was confronted with
Cag5e-rys revolver.
Rooms Heapcd With Plunder.
Al % the three rooms of the little fiat
We're heapel with the proceeds of
Brooklyn rchbcries. There We're four
teen suit cases and varises. containing
silverware and clothing. In drawers and
closets were more silverware and trim
kets. y dozen handsome fur coats We're
suspended from h0oks In the rooms The
majority of them were womens gar
ments.
In one suit case were 81 800 worth of
sllVeTware and $1,000 worth of gems.
Twenty suits Of clothing. hundreds of
neckties and quantities of linen were
strewn about the rooms 1t was the
biggest haul the Brooklyn detectives
have made in their career and they be-
lIeve that 1t Will account for at least
twenty Of the S;tuyvesant Heights rob-
berries.
Gang All Youthful.
Among those who suffered in this Sc
r'es OF robberies were Edward Wander
gear. a banker, OF No Isl New York
avenue: Mrs \. Ledy. of No. 3jl Jeffer-
SON avenue, ana Charles Fox, of No
JYt Ncl'Cnough street.
The thee men said they were Harry
Young. twenty-one years old: Henry
N"yar, Lwentvtwo, and Edwin Doyle,
twenty-five. Doyle was the one VINO
were he fur coat. He protested that he
was innocent of any of the roboeries
and declared he mad bought tle mink
coat from one of his companions. He
has NJ criminal record,
The other Two are both gallery" men
according to the detectives, Young hav-
!nG served a term N Eimira and Never
been arrested for picking pockets. De
tertiYe Aesop said, after the arrest. that
Yur.a% and Never hli confessed. admit
ting tvt they had been concerned in
more than score Of Brooklyn robberies.
The evening world., 1908-12-05

Sold only IN sealed lead packets to prs-
servs its dsli,loas flavor. AJAX your srOosr
The evening world., 1908-12-05
NIX ON THE DANCE,
SAID THE BULLS.
Thereby Delivering a Body
Blow to True Art, Which,
However Classy, Fears the
Jug-Plain Dip or Moll-
buzzer.
BY IRWIN s. COBB.

% Nj L.
9'''u " '"'e
SaIome stun what Il may on Broad
way-Broadway. with its garish.
false and artificial life: Broadway
with IT, st,r, .h.. ,t,.,
"nu US
Ni"e' '''"' S'at--oi Tue bo"ery II
may ne safely said that nowhere
along that noble thoroughfare which
is dedicatad 70 +rva b,,,,,r o,,,o.,o,,,
..,. -, ~
He'' - "uu 'ue 'eId!4
clotnlhg and fTankturter trade, IS
there to be found a single Salome at
this nrese,t ,.ri+ir-
4. ,t.a ,,
,aa ..,aa '''ppS i.'''.~e '-''',FIc'no'
~. W "1 N'''s ~ -" p'u'us Troy
.,,,- -o ,'.s "e's't' S''" |" your reporter
s'-' '''o. '''l'7 Just "S t'e opening per
II,''1tr % =. minis III '"e 91-aee OF
..nsoI.,'i " ~ -" oC"s4S'
vi,b me oy,, '.''.,', '.'s s't''- - o,t'
U'' q 'ep' ''i'tit" anu Two
'oo'eu "''iIs from the
w e' " 'i'e E'"r'oee
80 ,s.',, r''oA H". "'Io'p'"s aIo"h'' looNlhs
~. a.. anu o"ee again
M ,r '''e "a'o'''e ''i''s i"i me
ms "eiseA 10 her luii
'ee'''' S'4e 9o"''Hueu'
Tough on Temperament.
Tell the public I have ncthIn- fur-
tier 10 saw in this connection nosi-
lively not another word. Is i, M.
enough that an artist havj,r a+ ba,rt
only what is best and ,r,,cs, in her
chosen profession should Il, ,,,,o,,
hailed to the lug in n co;n,nop no,ro,
wagon and then stood II, &, ., ,oi,,.o
court ALONGSIDE of a Io. of n,rfr l.,..
and runs and ,r,rl bu,y.-- a,., -,
workers ana tho I;l,oe or tb,, ,.;,,,,.,,,
suffarinr tho oddsJ i,,;i,..f.,, ~ r,a,,,a
besiored-r NAV so r,r,t,o 49,,
barassed ,a ,e.,,,i,,, -, a'u Sas
the representatives of a sensational
press, ever seeking to exflo!- the dear
est secrets and innermost emotions of
those who are before the p rIlar eve
have nothing at this tine 10 add to
what l told the Main Squeeze in the
Essex Market Yesterday"
Possibly ii should have been made
palmer to the reader at the very out
set OF this article that il was the pinch
! OF Mrs. Happy Louise Embracino tbs,
kllIeu the SllOMe business on the Bow
cry, from where Andy Horn passes out
the high ones at five a tureen, beneath
the shadow OF the bridge. 10 where Com.
rades Robert Hunter and j. C. Phelps
Stokes teach Parlor Socialism in Twenty
Easy Lessons NJ Cooper Union. Prior
to being rudely snatched to the Eldridga
street hooby hatch, night before last
Mrs. Happy Louise stood UNIQUE anon,
the many salomos of this citv. os hay
Ing been the only one that had evor
played Salome by the pound. NaturolI,,
therefore, her arrest created n vo,uma
of comment pro and con. os ,ba ,ror,,
was passed along. But I,ttle oyea u,s
being talked of to-day in the east side
musee and freak set
cIassv A.+;st. T., ,,.
Minnie "a, WI, r,,,
being foot,ro5 H., 49, ,Jln - 'TI' nov
abror,,,oii.,o. 49,, a., 80, .'"'i'"'
~, noianoa,, go, , f.'m' 'a",er J"s.
.ho raar -, ,o,a', ~, ~ p,SNa, s".u ma
SoIop,a in ,,a nraso,,t a,.,,'ss p'"'
tb, oost siaa ,',i,a No.. ~ o'
tbirgs ,ba, ,,od. 49,. ia ,'e
lanes i've paardad la. -, SS'ea ,r,'''li
Avnoo CostIo os h,,,,'sa',,ont, m ~. '"o'lu
uo,,stor stroa. I,',,o 10 ,,o,r,,,, "'4'
sandy-coIorcd Van nyke sbadtnn ars ',sI ~ -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-08-08
H { .........
CONTINENTAL
NAT i0NAl........
BANK .........
q
CHIC C I ! / ]

Report Of Condition at Close Of Business
May 14th, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-15
NEW ENGLAND WANTS Ut.
Looks Upon the vice-Presidency witt
longing in Its Eyes.

Looks Upon the vice-Presidency With
longing in Its Eyes.
Boston Globe.
II the once pivotal States OF New
York and Indiana continue to be the
scenes of rancorous strife, each of the
leading parties being disturbed consid-
erably by factional fights. II would
seem to be good policy for the conven-
lions to ignore them in the selection
OF Vice. Presidential nominees and
make the choice from New England.
Each of the New England States
could present worthy men for Vice
President. Massachusetts, especially
could name several prominent among
which on the Republican side is Gov
ernor Guild. who is fairly we'll known
througho tout the country. His political
record will compare favorably with
that of aspirants for this honor in
other States.
One of the many reasons why New
England should be taken into consid-
Grafton when the question of the Vice
Presidency comes up is that there is a
strong feeling in this section that both
the leading political parties. think
New England can be ignored political
ly. The Republican national managers
take 1t for granted that the New Eng
land States will continue to follow
their party year after year even II the
Presidential nominees hail from the
Middle or Western States.
This has been the case for many
years. but there may come time-and
sooner than is expected--when these
same managers will be startled by the
vote of some of these States. If given
recognition in the second place on the
national ticket this adverse sentiment
would be changed.
New England has had in the once of
Vice-President John Adams. born in
Quincy, Mass, and in Office in 1888; Ell