davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

At A. o. u. W. hall this afternoon, Perseverance council. D. of L, VIII nave a whist to be followed by a supper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Miss Ivy Bristol is visiting Miss AL veretta Abbott at Atlantic City, N. J.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25
D0lNGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Warranty Deeds.

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Miss Viola Plnneo has returned from pleasant visit in New York city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Maynard defeated NJ. Horan in the pool tournament at Horans cafe last evening. The score was s0-73 and the game was a very interesting one. To- night James Bonney and Irwin Griffith will play this eve ling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

C. W. wolcott has sold to Propek Lasek house and lot on the Cheshire Turnpike.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Rev. Walter V. Grey lectured at the First Baptist church tonight. His sub ject was China"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Lady Unity council, No. s1, gave an entertainment and banquet in O. II. A, NJ. hall this evening. Brothers from Unity council with their families were invited,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Mrs. A. l.. Futile is in Woodcliff. N. J., having been summoned by the serious illness of her father,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

An important meeting of the Eass Side Athletic club will be held this evening. the principal business being the election of a captain and manager of the baseball nine for the coming season. A social hour will fol'ow the business meting and refreshments Will be served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

George Blakeslee and Edson F. Woods will leave Florida for home on April 9 Both men are much improved In health.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25
HAPPY OLD AGE

An entertainment will be given by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
c. D. Parmelee Finds One Hun dred Tons of Good Coal
 Other Notes.

Captain Luzerne Ludington of Troop A Was asked last evening concerning the march of his comany of eight days which is to take place in August. He Said that il promised to be quite prot ltable as a practice drill, and would greatly benefit the company. He said the march would be to the Springfield line and back and the company would camp out each night Captain Luding- ton states that the marches which tne company has taken in recent years have been very helpful in perfecting the men in drill and the men were looking forward with pleasure to the August march. Captain Ludington Stated that the revolver practice at the ermory of the mounted men was prov ing excellent work, making them pror- clent in handling the revolver. He said that these drills were attended ny S05 spectators were present to witness many spectators and at the last drlll the interesting drill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

The regular meeting of Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the chapter house on Broad street, or Thursday afternoon. The chapter is planning to hold fair in June, and a large attendance is desired by tho officers. The hos tesses will be the members of the chapter who live at Woodmont. Mrs. Dooittle, Mrs, Bryan, Mrs. Johnson, and Miss Helen Bryan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Mrs. Fred & Beardsley of Center street, Is confined to her home by Illness.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Harmony chapter, 0. F. s. met this evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Thomas F. Falls of Fort Trumbull Beach, is In New York city. Mrs. Falls is visiting her sister in Mime apolis. Minn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

MT. Raymond, station master at South NorWalk. assumed the position of freight agent at the Milford sta ton this morning. This place was made vacant by the death recently of William A. Reardon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Brad ley Beach, N. J., are the guests of their sister, Miss Susie Moore, on Wharf street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

C. D. Parmelee, the well known oys- ter planter, made quite ma dowh the harbor on his oyster grounds lew uays ago, One of the coal barges which went down with its cargo during the winter sank on the oyster ground, and having been abandoned. the property belonged to him. With his oyster dredges on one-half of his steamers ne succeeded in getting quite portion or the cargo, and the salvage was fully 100 tons of excellent coal, which he can use very readily on his steamer. Mir Parmelee has also received this week a cargo of coal brought in the schooner Eva Lewis. The cargo consists of about 100 tons of soft coal. With these two lots, his boats will be pro- yided with coal for some time to come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Sheriff Maher Is having additions built to his barn to accommodate horses and carriages for the summer work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

New palisades are to be built at the shore in front of the cottages at Fort Trumbull Beach. They will be made O. cedar spiles to be furnished by D, l.. Clarke and r. NJ. Smith, under the direction of Mir. Smith, one of the selectmen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

A very interesting meeting. of Paul Revere lodge. Knights of Pythias, wul be held at their hall in Polar star building on Thursday evening. It Wi. be a social whist, and 1t Is expected there will be large attendance AL, CT the cards, there will be social hour and cake, cream and cigars will be served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-25

Last evening Superintendent Mulvey placed on the bulletin board at station A the names of several people who have letters at thie station uncalied TOT. The list is as follows: R. Chetsowskl. Salvatore Eufrate, Mrs. J. E. Johnston, A. c. Kibbe, Henry Mcclure, Miss Mary Polisky, care Mike Lyman, Batista Rus conf and Karolina Zornn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
THREE SOLDIERS,
ACCUSED. BY GIRL,
MAY Be EXECUTED
Army Regulation Fixes the
Penalty, Though 1t Has
Not Been Enforced.

Charged with ill-treating a young girl
on the Government reservation at Fort
Totten, Willets Point. the penalty for
which is death. Privates James Mckay
and John Nj. Bartiste, Of the Eighty
second Coast Artillery, and Private John
Runk. OF the one Hundred and Sixty
first Coast Artillery, were arraiEned be-
fore United States Commissioner Bene-
dict in Brooklyn to-day and held for
trial in the Federal Court.
The complainant against the three
men is Emma Granlouton. sixteen years
old. She has been employed since last
spring in the family of Frederick New
man. of Whitestone. as nurse girl.
Last Saturday. the girl alleges, she
went TO the Willets Point reservation
to meet a friend, private in one of the
artillety corps. While waiting for him
she met Mckay, Bartiste and Runk
They made an appointment TO meet her
later in the afternoon. She met them
and went with them to a vacant house
on the reservation. She was found there
the next morning and required medica al
attention before she could be removed
When Col. Whistler, in command of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

This story Is about a Chrysanthemum.
About chrysanthemum that is only
nine months old. only three feet high.
has only 800 blooms, and is only twenty
feet in diameter.
That's going some for plant. isn't
II" This chrysarthemum is going to
the Chicago Flower Show. and IT Is
pc,ng to travel in railroad freight
car all BY itself because IL Is so large.
If YOU are inclined to doubt this
lust take a little trip out to Madison.
\. j., where in the spacious greenhouses
of the Hamilton Mex. Twombly estate,
YOU will find the naughty japanese
flower arrayed in such gorgeous attire
that even its own little daisy ancestor
would never recognize this magnificent
monarch. Although only the cream OF
chrysa millennium society has ever been
allowed to break into bloom in the
recherche circles of the Twombly hot
houses. this year a new and~more mar
yellous bud will make her debut one
that is destined to make even the aris-
tocratic and prize winning dowagers
IF. IN their swelled heads and marvel.
For the debutante chrysanthemun..
though on infant of only nine months.
has already acquired 800 blossoms TO her
elm, Young stalk. and boasts diane
ter of twent% feet, so that Wien travel
ling about on exhibition she needs must
have a whole private car OF her own.
To meet this Brobdignegan specimen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

face to face an Evening World reporter
and there, surrounded by an ad-
miring throng of sister chrysanthe-
NUNS. the 50O-header stood. The more
the merrier seemed TO be the motto of
this fat young thing. fer bullying bios
SONS burst from every available space.
Five hundred good-sized golden heads.
all gayly nodding acknowledgment of
the wondering gaze, proudly Chal-
lensed tie flower world to match their
charms with hers
Is World Beatcr.
But none dared come too close to the
naughty though corpulent debutante.
for her burdened branches stretching
out ten feet on all sides made admira-
ton permissible only at long distance
While this stupenGous specimen OF the
japanese flower is the long of It IN
width. 1t must be confessed she is GER
tainly the short of 1t in height. foy
standing in solitary splendor upon Z
shelf all her own. She only reaches tie
three-foot mark when stretching 20 ..e:
utmost.
But lack Of inches don't disturb the
vanity of the youthful debutante. for
lifting her yellow heads to The adnirng
gaze of the beholder. she scornfully
seems to say to her dollhouse COM
panions: Bear me II you cam
And there isn't a chrysanthemum IN
the world that can beat this young
beauty" proudly said Arthur Harring-
ton. who as head gardener of the
eighteen greenhouses which stand on
the Twombley place, superintends the
raising of 10000 chrysanthemums year,
and who for nine months has raised this
latest floral wonder with the tenderness
of a father.
We planted her last February, just
little shoot from one of the other
chrysanthemums. and she has respond
ed to my care just II she were HUI
man being. When We grow more than
one blossom on branch we pinch
out each little shoot and in that way
start another bud growing, while with
the tai, one blossom flower we train all
the stray shoots in. Well, l never saw
a chrysanthemum grow so many shoots
as this golden headed one did. They
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
So APIECE FOR THEIR FUN.
Three Young Men Just Tcrrorizcd
Harlem Block.

People living in East one Hundred
and Twenty fourth street. between Mad
ison and Lexington avenues, were ter
rorized for an hour to-day by three
young men who were overequipped with
liquid inspiration. The trio started in
by robbing most of the houses in the
block OF their doormats. Then they
played football in the street with gar
bage cans and ash cans and chased
everybody who ventured to interfere. A
street cleaner who demonstrated was
slapped and kicked.
Policeman Tranor arrested all three
They gave the names of John Dunn,
sylvester Conlon and Patrick Halpin
and said they all lived at No. ia East
one Hundred and Twentr-second street.
Magistrate House, in Harlem Court,
fined them 81 apiece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

simply sprouted out by the hundreds.
and every day we'd ind dozen or
more blossoms TO greet us. She just
started in to heat the record and she
has certainly succeeded. for there prob
ably isn't another flower of this kind
in the wo.ld which can boast of 500
blossoms.
Going to Flower Show.
shes the pet of the greenhouses.
ard there isn't anything fine enough for
her we think. OF course she'll have a
private cav when we take her TO the
Chicago flower show, 10Y she couldn't
get in with any others. she's such size
And she isn't pampered or petted
flower. either This little beauty didn't
need any certain temperature or other
cares like The orchid or numerous flow
ers of delicate constitution. she's
hardy girl with Il fine sand setting, and
nothing short OF cyclone will MAJ, her
beauty It's one best bet TO say she's
the finest chryspnthemum n the world"
Although the five hundred header is
the acknowledged beauty OF the place.
Chrysanthemums of other varieties run
her a close second for wondrous beauty
Slim young things, of twelve feet high,
which to meet face to face it is neces-
sary to climb high up on ladder.
hauGhtly hold up their shaggy heads IN
pompous dignity. while fat dowagers.
dressed in snowy white. fairly bristling
with their own Importance, recline IN
snowy grandeur, awaiting admiration.
Radiant reds. delicate lavender and rosy
pink. all pr!ak and perk and spread
themselves to Il really marvellous ex-
tent, and sophisticated yellows turn up
their nose leaves exclusively, drawing
their golden NANTES around their ro-
fund formss Dashng Southern beauties,
decked In magnificent combinations OF
strawherry-r with yellow fringe trim
mings, are the wonder of pale thin
young buds who have turned fairly
green with envy, Overgrown, shaggy
specimens droop their heads In shyness,
vainIy attempting TO hide their charms
behind their holder sisters. EVERYWHERE
are chrysanthemums OF all kinds and
conditions. each wond,ous specimen
of It's own particular variety, making
veritable tsirlyland Of flowers out OF the
hot houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
A Trip to City Hall

and save money. The ladies are par
ticularly invited at this time to come
to this Big Live Store and see how
much pin money" they can save by
buying winter things HIM and
The boys, besides getting started as .
collector of Gold Standard Stamps.
which are redeemable in both pre-.
miums or merchandise. You see,
madam, the full book of 800 stamps
will bring you anything you desire
in the way of premiums, or you may
get s2.5o worth OF merchandise at
the Hope" corner or al the grocer's.
butcher's-in fact, at any store where
the Gold STANDARD" stamps are
given. i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

Everybody has become so used 10
the unusually warm weather that
summer clothes, low shoes and light
Underwear are being worn most gen
orally. Even thus lightly clad people
have been perspiring freely during
these warm October days. But the
change is coming. A fortnight ago
they were sweltering in London and
wearing straw hats and summer
things. but last week London was
freezing and furs were in evidence
everywhere. This cold wave is now
working this way
While the majority of merchants in
New York have been looking glum
and acting lowspirited Hope" the
irrepressible and constantly active
firm in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
While You Pay Only

the Hope" prices, which are the low
es; in New York,
The other windows show the very
things that you want now in order to
be prepared for the cold weather COM
ing. Warm Underwear of every de-
scription of the best-known makes at
CSC. A glance will tell you that the
underwear is worth 1925, $3.50 and
even more. 1t is TO impress the pur-
chaser that this is THE bargain cor
ner OF New York that series OF spe-
cial sales is inaugurated at this time
Underworld most popular makes at
44c. Again it is evident that the
value IS Go cents and higher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
COLD WEATHER
NOWON Way
RAIN PRECEDES 1T
It's We'll to Be Careful by Being Properly
Dressed When the Sudden Change Comes.
A Stitch in Time Saves Nne-A Little Pre-
caution Saves Doctors Bills and Worry.

Knit Sweater Coats for men and
women at the famous Hope" price.
SSc. The most wanted coors and
styles in this most popular garment.
Be sure to get Sweater Coat. An
other special sale is that OF Mems
Rain Coats, and the price Sll.SO.
These rain coats are the product OF
one OF the best.known wholesale tai
Tors. They never should have been
sold for less than $1,000.
There is no denying
That Money Is Scarce
and for that reason Hope" comes
forward with special sale of Mems
Suits at their famous price, $3.50.
Such Suits See them in the window,
then go inside and try them on, and
you will acknowledge that $3.50
would be bargain. In the finer
lines OF Suits, Top Coats and VIM
ter Overcoats the most prominent
bargains are those at S14.SO and
$3.50, not to be duplicated in other
good stores for at lel.t S. 20 $40
more. Fur-Lined Coats for men and
women is another strong special fea-
tu"e, beginning as low as S1l.SO, and
$1,000 would be a bargain price. OF
course they have fur-lined coats as
high as $l37.SO, the actual value being
100000. A most important item Just
now is Umbrellas for men and wom-
en- Hope" prices have become a
feature. You can hear it in the res
taurants, in the cars and on the
street. Get a Hope Umbrella at
SSc or Sl.lS, you can't beat 1t at
twice the money in any other store"
The above are just indications OF
the timely offerings --aiting you at
the Hope" corner, and no matter
where you live, 1t is positively worth
your while TO take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
MARY GARDENDOES
SALOME'S DANCE
IN HER BARE FEET
And Her Third Costume Is of
Transparent Flesh-Col-
ored Silk.
! PARIS TALKED OF IT.
But There's Nothing Sugges-
tive About 1t, Prima
Donna Declares.
j PARIS TALKED OF IT.

The newest Salo:ne came to New YORK
on the Adr!atlc to-day. She is Mary
Garden. Oscar Hammerstein's prma
donna, and she brought with her the
head of John the Baptist and the saver
upon which 1t rests in big square box
and her &C in in a handbag.
Gertrude Hoffman and = Tanguay
and others have done the salome dance
in New York. and on; In Pittshurg hey
called out the Fire Department when
Blanche Deyo attempted 1t. so Miss Gar
den comes a little late. II may safely
be said. however. that when Miss Gar
den does her Salome on the stage Of
the Manhattan Opera-House the SAL
ones Of Miss Hoffman and Miss Tan.
quay will appear. by comparison, as
mem ores of ladies parad!ng in ocean
Grove bathing suits.
Miss Garden is enthusiastic about
salone. This is apparent. tor not only
has she brought her own head of John
the Baptist with her-it was manu-
featured under her personal super
vision by a superior papier mache
artist in Paris-but she has learned 10
dance on her toes like a ballet premier
She has also been coached in the part
by Richard Straus. who wrote the
music.
Nothing Vulgar in Her Dance.
The prima donna consented to de-
scribe her costume to an Evening
IN, oh INas al,
modest about it-almost reserved when
It is considered that she was talking
about clothes. She insisted that there
is nothing vulgar or suggestive In her
dance of the seven wells.
My first costume in the dance" said
Miss Garden, is sort of manteau.
1t is OF bright orange silk, embroidered
with green and blue flowers and de-
uigns in spang,es.'
Advance notices from Paris. emanat-
lug from persons WHO have seen this
first costume, state that II is a marvel
IN the way OF harmonizing dissonant
tolors. Miss Garden wears the mantle
only snort time.
The next costume she told The
Evening World reporter, lis a tight
hitting garment of gold CLOTH embrold-
cred with rubies and rhinestones."
And she let it go at that But the
Paris advces say that the garment,
which extends from somewhere above
tic waist line to the ankles, is made
OF netting. II is Overwhelmingly brilliant
end harmonIaes strikinglv with Miss
Gardens red wig.
When She Dances on Her Toes.
The third costume" Miss Garden
went on. is of transparent flesh COL
cred silk. Only my feet and arms are
hare. l assure YOU. ! wear no jewels
aNcept ruby and an emerald ring"
The Paris advices say that the trans
Tarency of Miss Gardens flesh colored
ak outside garment in the third change
of costumes is most apparent 1t is
while wearing this costume that she
dances on Ter toes
Miss Garden was asked to describe
The operation Of shedding the seven
wells. She said it mus, he seen 20 lie
appreciated. The Paris Information
agrees with this.
Miss Garden spent many weary days
learning to dance on her toes. She took
lessons from Mile. Chasles. formerly Of
LIE Opera Comique in Paris
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
DAMAGED BY A TRuNh

A heavy trunk which Henry Van
Mecr, the aged janitor of the Gladstone
bachelor apartments at No 42l Fifth
avenue, was dragging downstairs there
this afternoon got beyond his contro .
He fell down tie fur flight ana the
trunk crashed On him at the bottom
crushing both his legs Van Nicer was
taken to the New York Hospital He
IS sey-ntv-iye years Old, and fourteen
years ago Was a butler in the family
If William *. Vanderbilt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

girl brought to the reservation and
lined up all his companies before her.
She picked oft the three prlvates and
they were Immediately arrested.
The army regulations fix death as
the penalty FOR such outrages when
committed on Government rescrva-
ton. II is said. however, that the death
penalty for such crime has never
been invoked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
The Old Stewart Building

has been keeping in touch with the
weather conditions and prepared on
an elaborate scale for the coming
change.
The Hope" corner has undergone
a striking metamorphosis in the past
week 1t has been transformed into
an aspect of golden hue most likely
to harmonic with the Gold Stand
ard" Stamps that are being intro
duced. The full details about the
stamps have been published by the
Gold Standard" Stamp Company
from the Flatiron Building. also in
page announcements OF the ONeill-
Adams Company and in the Hope"
ads, circulars. &c. The windows on
Chambers street show the beautiful
premiums, comprising exquisite orna-
ments. furniture, bric-a-brac and
other nice things for the home, To
introduce Gold Standard" Stamps
rapidly the Hope Clothing Company
at present is issuing stamps to the
full amount of the standard value OF
the goods they sell,
St. Tammany farmer., 1908-07-25
ThOmaSVillG
Thomasville, La, July %, 1908.

Thomasville, La, July q, 1908.
There has just closed one of the
largest singing schools ever taught at
this place, by professor M. NJ. Knight,
of Zona, La, there being. 81 scholars
on the roll. There was dinner served
on the grounds on the last day and
everybody enjoyed themselves and
had good time. If any one wishes
singing school taught and justice
given, try and get Martin, as he is a
hard worker. This is the fifth singing
school taught at this place, and great
good has been done. This school was
given by Mr.. J. c. Bridges.
Followin is report of committee:
We the committee, in appreciation
of Hebron singing school, beg leave to
report as follows: We voice the entire
school and community in our thanks
to brother Bridges for the donation OF
the school to us. We feel that ne has
done us a great favor. In so dong ne
has been the means of helping the
people in learning to sing Gods
praises, and our prayer shall always
be that Gods richest blessings may
fall bountifully upon him and his
family. When we see the good work
that was done in the school we feel
that he will be rewarded in Heaven
by and by for his goodness to us. May
Cod bless him for what he has done.
]. D. THOMAS, Chairman.
MRS. E. KAHL,
MRS. CLARA CROW,
DAVE EVANS,
FRANK SILVEST.