davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-26
C. w. M0RSE'S SON TO WED.

BOSTON, March 26.-At bridge par
ty neld a. the home OF City Solicitor q.
A. A. Pevey. No. l1l3 Massachusetts
avenue. Cambridge. yesterday afternoon
by his daughter. Miss Louise Pevey. tlIs
announcement was made OF the engage
ment of ner sister. Alva May Pevey, /,
BENJAMIN Wyman Morse. Harvard 1885,
SON OF Charles W. Morse. the New York
banker
Miss Pevev is the second daughter or
Mr. Pevey and is well known Tor ncr
horsemuuship. She is fond OF athletics.
MIR Morse has taken the Harvard aca-
demic course in three years. He will
enter business for himself at the close
of his college career. The wedding will
take place in June.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
FATHER OF SLAIN CHILD
AGAIN IN W0RKH0USE.
Thomas Boylan Has Spent Much
Time There Since Viola's Body
Was Found.

Thomas Boy1an, father Of fve-year-old
Viola Boylan. who was found mys-
teriously murdered in the cellar of her
home At No. 2Sss First avenue, In June
Of last year. has been passing most OF
his tme In tho workhouse on Black
wells Island sancs the child's death. He
was sent back again to-day on COM
plant OF his wife, who told Magistrate
Crane in the Harlem Police Court that
drunk Whenever he could raise enough
money.
Boylan abused everybody roundly,
from his family to the ponce. as he was
led away for a six months term. He
ended . three moufhs' detention only .
teM A4yD ~
The evening world., 1908-03-26
GOINGS ON IN SOCIETY.

last month between the Due de
apparently the happiest of unions. AS
yet no rumors of divorce have marred
teh happiness of the honeymoon The
young couple are travelling by easy
stages to the ancestral estate of the
de Chaunes family, known as the
Maison de Shine. The only thing to
mar the honeymoon Is a suit for a
clothing bill against the Duke.
The marriage, which was arranged
between A. Hart Mckee and the beau
tiful Mrs. Tevis. after Mr.. McKee's 8
former marriage had been disarranged.
together with that OF Mr.. and Mrs
Phipps, of Denver, has also been dis
arranged by the French courts. Though
both Americans by birth, this young
couple have given remarkable evidence
OF the adaptability of the American
temperament. each having given evil
dence OF asslmilating the habits and
customs OF the French nobility. In
deed, Mr.. Mckee is said by his wife to
have become during their brief honey
moon in Paris an expert wite-beater,
No announcements have yet been made
as to the future alliances of either
party
The Emperor OF Germanv is said to
have grpciously Interested himself In
the contemplated marriage between
Miss Katharine Elkins and the Duke
OF the Abruzzi, first cousin TO the King
of Italy. Ihe Duke, II will be remem-
bered. is an expert mountain-cimber
and Miss Elk.ns. II she becomes his
Duchess. will. from a social standpoint.
have done some tall mountain climbing
herself. She will be the first Ameri-
can woman 70 marry into royal family.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
KN|CKERBOCKER
TRUST OPENS AND
ADDS DEPOSITS
Money Comes In as Fast. as
Paid Out-s1,5OO,oOo in
First Hour.

With a spirit of juhTation very much
in contrast with the feeling that marked
the suspension of last fall, the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company to-day opened
for business under the terms OF the re-
organization plan. 1t was taken as n
significant and inspiring fact that per-
sons desinng to mako deposits were al
most as numerous as those desiring to
withdraw money
State Banking Superintendent Clark
Williams. with several aides was at
the main building of the Knickerbocker.
the great marble pile at Thirty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue. Examiners
from the State Banking Department
We're stationed at the three branches =
downtown. at No. 66 Broadway: in Har
lem, at Lenox avenue and one Hundred
and Twentv-fifth street. and in fremont
at one Hundred and F'ortv-ninth street
and Third avenue. Promptly at 70
o'clock the doors opened at each OF
these places. The clerks sitting behind
the new sets OF books had been in wait
ing for hours.
$1,5o0,000 Deposits In Hour.
At phe fremont Branch the happy
derositors turned out with a brass
band and serenaded the officials. There
We're informal demonstrations at the
Harlem branch and the branch on
lower Broadway.
Including every possible demand and
every imaginable contingency. the total
of claims that might have been made
to-day by the 1900 depositors footed up
to about $500. .0O0. To meet this the
men In charge Of the rejuvenated
Knickerbocker Trust had in waiting be-
tween $4.OOO.0OO and SIS. 100000. More
over. during the first hour this amount
grew through new deposits almost as
fast as 1t was shrinking by reason Of
Withdrawals.
1t was estimated that new deposits
amount cd to upward Of a million and
a half between u o'clock and l. The
Pennsylvania Railroad sent to the Fifth
avenue building big lump sum. The
The evening world., 1908-03-26

General Electric Company deposited
nearly half a million. Other large &C
counts We're opened. including one !nd!-
v.dusl trust fund OF $4,000
Depositors in Majority.
Charles II. Keep the KnIckerbock er' ;
new president. stood with an Evenin"
World reporter n the lower Broadway
branch at noon. There were just four
teen persons lined up to withdraw
money. The receiving teller had a
larger group at his window.
The first withdrawal was that of JOS
eph Scott. a real estate dealer at No.
q Liberty street, who took out all he
had on deposit-s7l3. Tho second man
was his partner. Frank Bulwinkel. who
withdrew 5000. The total of Withdrawals
desired by the fourteen men In line
amounted to not quite $4,000.
Mr.. Keep announced that the follow
ing men, all officials of the company
under the old regime, had been elected
by the new directors: b. l.. Allen as
Second Vice-President: Joseph T.
Brown as Third Vice President, and II.
A. Dunn as Secretary and Treasurer.
To tho reporter re said: I'VE are start
ing with thirteen directors. but II you
watch us. you will see US giving the lie
to the old superstition. Under the re-
organization plan. We will pay over our
counters-we Will have no Clearing
House connections. l am much graft
ned by the showing of confidence We
have already mad. In advance ot open
ing the doors We received more than
$4,000 in new deposits. and this sum
Will. | am told. be more IAan doubled
in a little while.
1t Will be 10 the interest or deposl-
tors to leave their money in the con-
Germ" continued Mr.. Keep Under the
plan of time payments, the 80 per cent
to which Glass b deposits are entitled
at the end of twenty-nine months Is 10
be derived from our earnings rue
greater the amounts LETT on deposit,
the greater these earnings Will be.
But, in any event, We Will succeed
There is absolute certainty or perina-
nency and prosperity in our reorsani-
zatio.. plan 49,
Fifth avenue building the janitor ran
up the fiag and a lot of handshaklnS
followed. The lobby was full OF flowers,
Every official and employee in sight
wore a boutonnlere. There was notn-
ing suggestive of a line. A number oil
fashionably dressed women gave the
scene somewhat the aspect of social
function.
In half an hour a director reported
that nearly million had been received
in new accounts, while only about $4,000
had been Withdrawn. Much of this lat
ter was in checks held since the sus-
were the following: American Linen
Thread Company. $4,000; City Trust
Company. of Boston, $3.50 900. and Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. 500, 900.
The evening world., 1908-03-26

It Is understood that a marriage Is be-
ing arranged between the Prince de Sa
gan, stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria,
and Nine Anna Gould, formerly the
wife OF Count Boni de Iastellane. with
reputation for stopping at nothing.
Miss Helen Gould is not assisting in
the arrangement. Neither is George
Gould. and as these two have much to
say as to the disposition of the former
tain whether she is to become a
Princess Prince de Sa,gan declares he can
afford to wait-contrary to the general
habit of princes. Nine. Gould has an
nounced that she has had enough Of
marriage.
Count Bont declares he Is coming to
America to give de Sagan slap on
tho other wrist. only one having been
smatten by him in their recent terrible
ARRAY in Paris.
A marriage is being disarranged. ac-
cording to rumor, between Alfred Van
derbilt and his beautiful young wife, for
merly Miss Elsie French. These persons
arc allied with the nobility by marriage,
as Alfred is first cousin to Consueo.
Duchess OF Marlborough, while his wife's
sister is the Honorable Mrs. Eaton. Mrs.
Vanderbilt has moved her effects from
Mr.. Vanderbilts farm. Squire Wander
bilt is said to be devoting some atten-
ticn to the harvesting of a crop OF wild
oats. also to promoting the interests OF
the automobile industry
The evening world., 1908-03-26
"GOING TO HAVE AMERICAN
COUSIN7" HE ASKS BLUNTLY.
Italian Ruler Answers That He Cannot Tell
Until He Sees the Duke Fear That
American Girl May Yet Reign
as Queen.

VENICE, March 26-Emperor William of Germany who is now
in this city as guest King Victor Emanuel himself
deeply the reports the Duke of the Abuzz engaged marry Miss
Katherine Elkirs daughter of United States Senator Elkins
The Kaiser asked the Italian ruler to-day that he was
to have an American The King replied that he could not
saw whether the marriage had been definitely arranged that he must
await the arrival the Duke from New York He expected the
Duke would arrive April and then know how his
The evening world., 1908-03-26
Proving His bition.
(From the Chicago Trih

(From the Chicago TribuneJ
"Harold, papa says you mustn't como
to see me any more"
"Why not, Dora?"
He says you don't seem to have any
ambition"
Great Scott, Til show him! VIII
you marry me, Dora?"
Yes Harold"
The evening world., 1908-03-26

A good thing to know
that Grape-Nuts can be di-
gested by. and quickly give
strength to the man or
woman who cannot digest
other food.
The amount of promptly
available noIrishment q
food contains, is the meas
ure of its value.
Grape-Nuts ispractically
all food and Is transformed
into It's S u e-bu ing,
energy-making materials In
about one hour after being
eaten-anothersgoo thing
to know.
.There's a Reason" for
Grape-Nuts.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
suit had progressed.


It is said that the Kaiser as we'll as
all the royal families in Europe. view
with alarm the proposed marriage Of a
n member OF the Italian royal family with
an American girl, even though she be an
helress. 1t Is even said that the Kaiser
delicately urged upon King Emanuel
that he was establishing a dangerous
precedent by giving mis- consent to such
an alliance.
From other monarchs the report runs.
the King of Italy has received delicate
and tactfu. but nevertheless pointed
protests against the marriage. But the
Italian ruler Is said TO have given more
ear TO the sentimental arguments OF the
Duke than TO the alarm Of his brother
rulers.
His own marriage was a romance that
favored little OF the usual royal ar
rangsnent between European nations.
His father-in-law. the old Prince Of
Montenegro. has never been considered
as real monarch and certainly not
royal.
The marriage OF an American girl to
his cousin. however. will establish
unique precedent Miss Elkins, the King
thoroughly understands would never
consent to p morganatic union, wiicn
could he arranged without any fuss or
diplomatic agitation. But she demands .
royal marriage. with all the customs
and formalitics attendant thereon. and
expects to be accepted without quest ion
as cousin by the King. Queen Elena
and the Dowa ger Queen Margherita, and
also by the naughty Orleans Princess
who is the Duchess OF Aosta wife OF
the elder brother OF tho Duke Of the
Abruzz
Chance Of Being Queen.
s,,cb union M this has been beyond
-, -. ~ ,,,os+ .mhi-
The evening world., 1908-03-26
soSc FROM "THE BLUE MOON"

Everybody remembers James I. Powers
and -The Blue Moop," with Its long run
-, Rroadway. Next Sundays World will
contain the words and music OF III Marry
Him TO Make Home for Mother" the
feature song of the production. The song
was written by Herbert Ingrahnm. author
Of Pm Married Now" Etc. Music by per
u,ission of Shapiro, Publisher.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
AReOT-CONDON.

At st. Mary's Church, Yonkers. yes
terday morning. Miss Mary Aloysia
Condor, daughter of the late Lawrence
r. Condor. was married to William
Gardner Abbot. of New York city. Tho
Charles r. Corey. Charles Kempton
Abbot. brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man. and there were no brides
maids. Owing to recent bereavement
in the family of the bride only imme-
diate relatives were present.
The evening world., 1908-03-26

Here's an able Butcher
Who knows how to cut meat;
At cutting steaks and chopping chops
He's very hard to beat.
For some time he was out of work,
\ But through World situation
Wanted Ad he found a Job
At his particular vocation.
AND DO YOU KNOW THAT'S THE
WAY HUNDREDS FIND GOOD-PAY-
ING POSITIONS EVERY WEEK.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
SHERMAN GETTING BETTER.

WASHINGTON, March G,-NongreSs-
nan James S. Sherman. of New YORK
VINO has been Ill at hospital here
"a ssed restful night and ms c'nuitIoI'
vas reported to-day to be much better.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
Special Offer!

On account of the enormous demand the
past six weeks for Reborn and our increased
facilities to make Reborn In larger Quantities,
we have reduced the price from Sc to 81. 3
DAYS trial, money back II not satisfied. Post
paid on receipt of 81. When ordering state full
chest and waist measure and whether male or
female. Free Booklet.
The evening world., 1908-03-26
EH2p eSOS Of
GeSn2a0E~

General Electric Company deposited
nearly half a million. Other large &C
counts We're opened. including one !nd!-
v!dusl trust fund OF 100000.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14

Mr.. Thomas Il. Leavitt AMI Miss
Kathleen kniffin were married, at the
residence Of Rev. W. Il Br-bm, IN
Garden City on last Saturday evening,
and came 10 Dodge City, where they will
reside in a home recently prepared at
the north end Of First Avenue. Mr..
Leavitt came here over year ago, as re
officer In charge Of the U s Recruiting
station. During this time Mrs Leavitt
has lived here. excepting for the past lew
months. A few months ago she went to
Garden City to take a position IN the
office Of the Evening Telegram. Both Of
the contracting parties are well known
here, and they are receiving corgratula-
tioEs from a large circle Of friends Mr..
Leayitt likes Dodge City, and it is qdIe
likely that be will make this his home
permanently
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
Letter to John Madden, Dodge
City, KUnsas.

Letter to John Madden, Dodge
City, Kvnsas.
Dear Sir: You are interested In the
prosperity of your town. You can con-
tribnle TO 1t materially, and give 1t far
more prosperous look at the same time.
Perhaps The public property needs a
good coat Of paint.
Devoe will supply that coat with two
thirds of the number Of gallons required
of any other. Devoe will last twice az
long as any other Devoe is all paint and
full measure. D,yoe Ia The strongest
paint known. Devoe will take care of I, e
property, in the long run, for half the
money ri quired by any Other.
The reason is stated above; Devoe is
all paint and full measure; the strongest
paint known.
e. D Jewel, Cory Pa. painted his
house years ago with mixed paint:
took IA gallons. Last spring he re-
painted with Devoe; bought IA gallons
and had 4 left. Saved SIS to 500. tor
painting cost two or three times as much
as the paint.
Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe & Co.
New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
P. s. Geo. D. Cochran Drug Co., sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14

Only few Of the delegation selected
to 20 to La Junta to attend the big
meeting 70 begin plans for "electrfying''
the Arkansas Valley were BILE to 20 this
morning. Sickness In his family pre-
vented Mr.. Wing from going, and many
others were unable to 60 for different
reasons.
The board Of education has reelected
all Of the teachers 10 the city schools, who
have applied for next year. Two Or
three have not applied, on account of
plans for changing location, matrimonial
engagements, and other reasons. Super
intendent Mallory, Principal Coe, aud
Mr. Altman will be here next year
There will be tive or three new teachers
to employ but the board will not take that
mp at present
Cy Sturgeon went to Kansas City last
week and purchased Ford car, which
be will use In making trips over this ter
ritory, 10 the interest of his monument
business. he run the car through on the
trip home. Leaving Kansas City We'd
nesday, he went to Topeka through
about six inches of mud. On Saturday
morning he left Topeka at about Z 40,
and reached Salina at 3 O'Clock In the
evening. He left Salina Sunday fore
noon at 8 O'Clock and reached Dodge City
at s o'clock In the evening
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
Take Notice

The health officer is expected to record
all the births and deaths that occur with.
In the county. The names of infants are
necessary for such record. Parents
should be sufficiently interested to report
promptly the namts of their children to
the family physici,n or to the health
officer that they a.nv be written where
the law requires win AS htle delay as
possible. Those who have not reported
births occurring in 1907 please do o
Immediately. Fl. WENTWORTH, County
Health Officer. If eew
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
For County Superintendent.

The announcemtDSot Vt Richaad Body
fieled, for county suprriLtendt Mt appears
10 this issue. Mr. bndl ii i'd, while yet q
young man has had u large experience,
and has an acquaintance with a good
many pepCle In Ford county, through
his teaching aud ASSOCIATION in The county
uperintendenden Office with MIR
Woodbury.. He taught tour YER in Iowa
after graduating from the High school ut
Brooklyn. in that state, three terms In
Nebraska, at the same time acting rs the
county superintendent OF GARFIELD county.
The year following ne attended the Wes-
leyan University Of Npbra.ka. then spen
a year aud half at study 10 the State
Normal ct KirksvilIe, Mo He was then
principal Of the Kingsbury, Texas,
schools, before coming to this county, has
taught one term In the country schools
here, and was principal Of the Spearvle
schools last year. He asks the considers
ton of the Republicans Of Ford county
for the nomination, believing that be las
the qualifications necessary to properly
fill the position to which he aspiies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14

Service money will be due.when mare
IS sold or traded, or removed from the
county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
Meeting of the County Board d
Equalization to Equalize the AS
sessed Valuation Of Personal
and Real Properly.


Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of the County
of Ford, In the State af Kansas, c0nsti-
tuted as the County ard of Equaliza-
ton, will meet at the County Clerks of.
fee, in the court house In said County
and State, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE
next, A. ID. 1908 and proceed to fairly
and impartialiy quaiize The valuation or
the personal and real property in said
county.
At ibis meeting, OF at adjourned meet
iDgs If any, sll persons feeling them
selves aggrieved with assessments made
and returned by the assessors, can ap-
pear and have ali errors In the returns
corrected.
Dated the 1st day of May A. D. 1908.
S. a. CONNOWAY,
County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14

List Of 2 III Ju'crs ..rawn May 1Ith,
1908, For the term ~ the iis rict court III
Ford county, bpgnlng june 0, 1908
George Noand. XII, HAND
J. D Williams. Concord
q. A Jones, Pleasant v.II.y.
W. Dimmitt, Doisp.
N. J. Smith. Fotd,
J. X Mellpckrr. Wn-t hand.
} F. Elliott, GraNdyipw.
Z K Kiu-iuger, Pleasant Valley.
JOS ph Heory, Ford
w. /. Griffith. Bnrklir.
J G. Boswell, FaIrvirw.
Tom Stauth, Rio land
AIDE Cleavenger, ) dsiiie.
P. J MrGarry, Boom
w E Hall, Wdburu.
X h. Moody, SpeareviIe
j F. Preston, Peasant Valley,
r. NJ. Mckee, Whratlaud
2 M. Ime., Dodge ity.
l.. X Van Horne, Ford
F. W. ~ Ter, Dndge ity.
A j Marine, Grsndyjew.
Gray son, tucGlin.
W. #. Pine, Dodge iit,.
W" Hereby Certify, That the above il
a correct list Of names of persons drawn
in our Presence 10 Sc VI a. Jurors at The
June 1903. term Of the District Cour
of Ford county Kass
Fl \. BELL Sheriff
PEARL REBILCOCK. J
z R H0BBLE, j. P.
) ii. CoNNAwAY. ',ounty Jerk,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14

) Fl CoNNAwAY. ',"uaty Jerk,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
FLOWERS

| will be prepared to furnish flowers
and baskets, for Decoration day, and for
High School commencement. Get your
orders IN by May Goth. MRS G.. M.
HOOVER.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
For Sale.

NV residence on First Avenue, consist
Ing of nine rooms, bath room with toilet,
good basement room with floor In 1t,
modern except heat, would make . good
rooming house; bara, chicken house,
coal house, good shade trees. Four
blocks from post Office.
il w n lTnnT rnksm
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14

For lining boxes, trunks, drawers
wardrobes, etc, use Tarine Moth Sheets.
These sheets are DO K 4S inches. One
dozen in roll, at Coo per dozen.
Tarine moth bags are in four sizes
made to hold any garment from an ulster
to ladies sack. They have patent
clothes hook inside, require no pastIng,
glueing or sewing, and will keep gar
ments new and fresh, free from moths,
vermin, mice, etc. 4oc to 75c each.
Tarine muff boxes are large enough to
hold ladies hat, muff, collars and small
articles. Each, 40c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
RATH g. CAMBRIDGE
City Drug Store
r. w. HEIlWARTH,
...DENT

Prepared to do all kinds of dental work.
Prices reasonable.
Office In rooms over Gwinner's store.
DODGE CITY, KANSAS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-14
Flowing Wanted.

| have % horse power steam blowing
outfit. want to pillow your ground.
Prices right and work guaranteed. 2t
]. P, ScHERTz, Dodge City, Kans.
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
FOR THE coTlLLoN.

"Nobody ever told me that | was
good dancer" declared leader of
cotillons. But III tell YOU COM
pliment Young woman did pay me
once. She said: you took me
through that crowd without col
lision and without any one treading
on my skirt
"Well, | never had dancing les
son in my life. But | used to prac-
tice dancing in the days when
women wore those great long trains
and it was not considered good form
to pick them up. They trailed along
behind several yards. Those were
the days when you had to guide and
keep moving with your partner SO
as to keep that train following grace
fully"
'But how did YOU practice?"
''Used to tie two sheets to an ordi-
nary chair and then dance in and out
among a dozen chairs scattered over
dance floor"
Franklin's paper the statesman. (Denver, Colo.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-23
WHEN THE BODY IS AT REST
Physician Tells Why a Sufficiency of
Bed Covering Is of So Much
Importance.

"The reason it is necessary to be
well covered while sleeping said a
physician in giving some advice to
patient. lis that when the body lies
down it is the intention of nature
that it should rest, and the heart
especially should be relieved of its
regular work temporarily. That Or
gan makes ten strokes a minute less
than when the body is in an upright
posture. This means 600 strokes in
60 minutes. Therefore in the eight
hours that man usually spends in
taking his nights rest the heart is
saved nearly 5000 strokes. As it
pumps six ounces Of blood with each
stroke, it lifts 10000 ounces less of
blood in the nights session than it
would during the day, when man
is usually in an upright position.
Now, the body is dependent for its
warmth on the vigor of the circula-
ton, and as the blood flows so much
more slowly through the veins when
one is lying down the warmth lost
in the reduced circulation must be
supplied by extra covering"