davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-10
SAVINGS BANKS
GER S2O,0C0,O0D
IN NEW DEPOSITS
Rush of Poor TO Put i'll Money
Marks Restoration Of
Confidence.

An oil bent grandmother ot the east
side sat In t.o Bowery savings Bank
to-day and patiently waited her oppor-
tunity to deposit the yellow and green
backed bills that peaped Oh; of the
lank,,yok she c.utched. sae didn't
know word Of English, but she d.t
know hat to-day Is the last day that
4, is possible Tor depositors in savings
banks TO get interest from Jan. l.
There were probably five hundred
other women in line when tie bank
opened for business this morning. or
men there was only smatte.ing. TIE
women we're mostly wives and relatives
of mon wap arr too busy all day to get
away to the bank,
Tac utorpr, .trs Mere busy. but I'm
many cases the componnutN % the lous
patient lines had learned the routine
and went through the proceedings with
a military precision.
Several Of the d"positors had put in
more than two hours waiting chance
to get to the window in time fox the
coveted interest. In tine Union Dime.
the German. the Emigrant Industrial
similar scenes were repeated with
pretty much the same actors SO far as
appearances went.
II IS expected that, counting from
Jan ]. more than S200'I0OD will have
been deposited in the thirty-sevtn say
inGs banks of this city. An unpre-
Cedentcd amount, aud all tho more as
tpnishIng. following, as 1t does. on the
tiCht-mOncy panic.
1T simply shows that confidence is
restored. that the scare is over" said
at .li.aY
The evening world., 1908-01-10
TERRORlSTS HURL BOMB
IN R0S6ING STATION.

WARSAW Russian Poland. Ian. 10
The ,errc riSts OF this city. who have
been quic; tor some time. have resumed
operations To-day they inade an a.
tack on the post car station at Sukolow.
on the Nistuln Railroad. .hrew bomb
2 the car. killing two and woundlng
ton soldiers AMI railroad employees
After lootinS the safes the terrorists
ns nOnoN.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
THOSE ALREADY SWORN IN.

Judge the second Iaw jury by these seven should say the
average Three the chosen
erab
rrnlnent
uIryh a
him
a o
y aociates
newho lawyers
intotl uryb a man
The evening world., 1908-01-10
"EXCUSED BY CONSENT" is
HARD BLOW TO SELEESTEEM
With Panel of Women ana Women Lay-
yers Proceedings Like This Would
End in a Fine Rop.
By Wieola GreeIeJ-Su,I1b.

PITY the sorrows of the poor
ta!eSman!
Such was the sole lesson |
cleaned from the fourth day of tie
second Thaw trial.
While large drafts have been
made on public sympathy for the
principal figures in the case, while
everything possible has been written
of Evelyn Thaw ani her woes o.
WileS-it depends OF The point OF
yiew-and while Harry Thaw has
hesn correspondngly commiSeratei
or condemned, the real victims OF
The Thaw trial have heen, as usual.
overlooked.
They are the men on the five
special panels from: which The menl-
The evening world., 1908-01-10

ny both sides and took the eleventh
seat IN the box. He is hfty-eiCh, years
o.H' married and has 4 family In ap-
pp"IEahre lie was the typical had of a
fitn avenue tailoring establishments
NOV ements 80
In rapid succession seven talesmo,
we're promptly excused for one ur an
"liltf or the reasons that have saved
","Sn.h rom serving on this Jury
Au' pm D"iong, u tramor of No 90
nrE".'l avenue, spent some time ON
ne stand. Mr.. D"fouE. Who Is Young
anu St'ut!y built, said uc mad NJ co.,
liIhet opinion regarding the Ease. He
was born in Holland. but 4ai spent
H"St OF his .i'e in Sew York was mr"-
RED ana ha children He was ac.
cept"d hy the defense NJ. Jerome
used one Of his few remaining clsl-
ienE"S to keri Mr.. Defong off the Jury.
S!m"n Brentdr". book dca or Of NJ.
u livingston p.acc was excused N,-
'auS" o. H.7 wild" acquaintance with
parsons connected with tho case
Louis storm. tho merchant prime"
entered the court at this junction. ar-
cnmpiu.cd py his s,n-ln-law, Rarun
irossgnried, and julius A. Eng-Iman.
They were given seats inside the rail.
The two foreigners watched the PRO
ceeiinCs closely
Horace : MeeSr Of No ag6 West
one Hundred and Fnriy-nttl street. a
lender man "f tuir'y-t'yc years. gave
rtraightforwarI answers. lie -.
""loll v1og"otod Joy both sides. til'ul
the ho> again. Mr.. Mcase said he KS
publisher Of japanese literature. He
Is marie III l1s "a fami'r.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

broadway and sc,h St. S?th -.
and -'h >ss
y IuuSinsnn. l020 III Ave.
&, Columbus Ave, T.. 40 st.
In brooklyn Riker's nrug
Stores. 40 Fulton -, Sh fui-
ton ST. oTa flathush Ave-. a.
SUmuer Ave, - Columbia -
And tt all drug .torS-
whore this blue ana rfS
" hite sign is displayed.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

bers of the Thaw jury have hecn 2r will be drawn
For after lis enng he examinations ana coeXaninatons
the cu- DAYS have decided that the worst penalty of citizenship
liability 10 Jury service ani glad to be and exempt
from it,
he n hears
he shan to the urness-Sta and and $
:
nh ment ends i'm
THE TALESMAN UNDER FIRE.
Mr. Jerome looks
al
and also lei a look
has ssatda Jingle wordM Ciarvan
the
without whether his
al
0
b foty-ei
on and
THEN HE FEELS LIKE A CRIMINAL
he can Of
begins him Meaatme Mr. sOns sit
and a
ONE yer AXE ook a his
The evening world., 1908-01-10

The World printed oo6 Help Ads.
to-day, 2+5 more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1908-01-10
DIED ON INSPECTION TOUR.

PORTLAND Me, Jan 6.-Georse F.
Exams. Vice Pr, sd"nt and General
NIr~aEcr OF the Maine Central Railroad.
titI today At Nancebpro while on a
iour ot .rspa elton.
The evening world., 1908-01-10


is own una
ve challenge perenptoriy''
Attorney saed i'm 7ickro a
Ntte die
q!
a
The evening world., 1908-01-10
PERSONALS.

STEPHEN PRINCE -- Communicate good
news Union. Minnie Prince.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

The six jurors they sit in the box i'll The Criminal
Branch Supreme Court the second trial OF Harry H. hlW TOR
murder q Stanford White
The evening world., 1908-01-10
THEN HE FEELS LIKE A CRIMINAL.

cal vocation said lie had read and
talked about In" killing of stanford
White and tho i!rSc trial Of Thaw. only
in casual way. He mad NJ prejudice
against insanity as pea Of defense.
He Ial sat ggun other iTTles in capital
cases, N-it not for many Nca"s. Bu'l
sides accepted Mr. Burck temporarily.
maK.ug four Jurors chosen provi-tuu-
ally IN a little more than an huIrs
4 nm ~. N.At el,nM.inr m. nv r,--.nl.
The evening world., 1908-01-10

LAXATIVE DHOMD QIININE Look ,nr
he signature ~ Z. W, GROVE Used the
World over to Cure Cold IN one Day 23c. s.s
The evening world., 1908-01-10

Hundred and Second street. a retired
em1roidery dealer. siNty-tive years old
and married WIS nrovis+~rnally accepted
as Juror No y. again tiiilng N" h"M
FOR the tllrd time to-day and the sixth
since tho trial beg IN.
Mr.. Jerome accepted the jury as II
stood. but the defense pcrrTpturilF
challenged Mr.. Arnold Then Mr.. JeT-
ONE. changing his mind. challenged
GRAY vho was Just taking his seat.
Frarcfs pcvo'e. real estate dealer.
~ NJ. 2l37 seventh avenue, was pro-
ylsinnaliv accepted. NJ. Devote is
about fnrty-tre wears Old md wears
back mustaChe. lie was dral re"iy
dressed
James \. Hopper butcher. % NJ.
g7.t RrnaGWly. = =ool-lnokin- middle
ar Il man a widowcr, with Cd fIm'ly.
WIS professionally accepted by BON
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
UNNERVED THREE DOGS.
Lightning in Baltimore Plays Franks
and Scares CANNES.

Doing nothing more than scare
three dogs into state of unstrung
nerves and then, after striking a tree
and scaling the rust off an iron graf.
ing. "A bolt of lightning passed over
the heads of the animals within foot
or two and stunned a man in house
a short distance away
The lightning struck locust tree
in the yard of Adolph Kuehn, York
road and Chestnut Hill avenue. while
the thunderstorm was at its height.
Three dogs belonging TO Mr. kuehn---
Great Dane pup. fox terrier, and
another dog-had all made for the
kennel and were huddled inside keep
ing dry, when the bolt struck.
The bark of the tree was blazed of
for nearly two feet and ,the dog ken.
mel was filled with splinters. The
lightning then glanced off TO a fence
around the kennel made of wire win
iron frame. scaled off the thick rust
that had accumulated
Then it shot off, and. almost spent in
strength, flashed through an open win
dow of the home of James Crosby, on
Chestnut Hill avenue, adjoining the
Kuehn place. Mr. Crosby was near
the window. and the bolt either struck
him or passed SO close to him that he
was stunned for several minutes.
He quickly recovered. though, and
after.finding himself the victim of the
lightnngs freak proceeded to forget
about IT, The dogs, however, had lost
every bit of nerve they ever possessed,
and crouched together in the kennel
until the thunder and lightning had
ceased.
Then they made a dash for the
house. and all day, with the fright of
their experience still clinging to them,
stayed close to their human friends
Baltimore Sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
BY NAME UNKNOWN
IMPORTANCE OF ANONYMOUS Ut
TERANCES IN HISTORY.
Scriptures Full Of Instances in Which
r the Words of Nan1eless Speakers
Were Most Fatefui-lncident
of the "Young Ruler"

In the course of reading one is often
struck by the important rat played
ny ANONYMOUS voices throughout his
tory. The Scriptures are fun of in
stances in which the words Of name
less speakers have become his oric
Who made thee a prince and Judge
over MS? intondest thou TO kill me. as
thou killedst the Egyptian words
few, and their speaker unknown, but
they drove Moses into the desert an
exile for 40 years. "Sanl hath slain
hts thousands, and David his ten thou
sands sang the Hebrew maldens in
their rejoicing over the death Of Go
Hath, and we know what fatcful words
they proved to the hero they We're
meant to honor We remember the
breathless arrival Of Jobs servants in
sad fourfold succession. each with his
tale OF woe no sooner delivered than
outdonc by that OF The next conner
and how each ended with the piercing
refrain: And / only am escaped alone
TO tell thee" Jobs wife, that eastern
Lady Macbeth, Kisses out her diaboli-
cal instigatlon: "Dost thou still retain
thine integrity? Curse God. and die g"
Certain Chaldeans pillovy themselves
and glorify three Jews for ali time by
their sycophanic t1le-tell1a: These
men, oh, king, have net REGARDED thee;
they serve not thy 3 d. nor worship
the golden image which thou has set
up" And others perform he same
Office for that Daniel which was "of
the children Of the captivity Of ia.
dah,. to his great honor and their own
undoing Returning with slow steps
and with awed and wondering looks
come the men set to catch Jesus in
His. words. framing as the pass their
more than sufficient excuse: Never
man spake like this man" The young
ruler runs with this eager inquiry to-
the Master, and goes away sorrowful.
making the great refusal The woman
Of Samaria, with her keen questioning
draws from Christ the glorious truth
that God is a Spirit; and they that
worship Him must worship Him in
spirit and in truth" AS speaker Of am
all too memorable sentence. there is
the pert servant maid who with a
word cowed Peter and made him sin
the sin Of his life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
is WITHOUT A PARTY
PREDICAMENT OF p. A. PORTER
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN.
Republican Organization Of House Of
Representatives Refuses to Recog-
nize Man Who Defeated Wsds-
worth for Reelection.

Washington Peter A. Porter, mem
Der of congress representing the Thir
ty-fourth district of New York, is in
distress. Peter it may be remem-
bered. conquered Congressman Wads-
worth, with the help OF the Democrats
and some stanch independent Repub-
lican voters. When he was elected.
however. he announced that he would
vote with the Republicans in the house
OF representatives As a matter OF
fact, Peter has always been Republi-
can, and he ran as he did simply be
cause he could not get the regular Re-
publican nomination. His success
was one of the most surprising Incl
dents of the elections of last year. for
WaAs~ arth had always been consid
cred invulnerable in his district.
Wadsworth senior. father OF the
speaker of the New York assembly, en-
ercised great power, and when Porter
was nominated it was not believed that
he had any chance of election. He
made his fight on personal grounds
and the beef trust record OF Wads
worth. which was condemned in an
open letter by President Roosevelt
Porter used a cow as an emblem and
distributed thousands of the presi-
dents letters throughout his district.
The majority of the voters, irrespect-
i've Of politics. favored him. thereby
administering a great shock to the
pride Of the aristrocratic Wadsworths.
Aud then Peter announced that he
would 90 to congress and continue his
fight against the beef trust and work
for more rigid laws relating to the
sale OF oleomargarine.
Now, Peter Porter having ridden
! into congress on a COW, finds that he
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
HAVING HIS
OWN WAY

The middle-aged woman with the
hrm-cut lips shook her head as the
pretty bride remarked that Tom want
ed the dining room in red, but that
she wanted yellow and so yellow IL
was to be
My dear. You are beginning all
wrong" she said II have had a great
deal more experience than you, and |
know how things work out. You
should always let your husband have
his own way if you want to be happy"
The pretty bride stared in astonish-
ment. That she objected, might
make Tom happy but how about
me-"
The middleaged woman sighed. Il
fear YOU are a bit selfish. as are all
girls nowadays" she said. IF you
weren't.you would get your happiness
in pleasing your husband"
"Do you always let your husband
have his own way?' questioned the
pretty bride in some awe.
Always" said the middleaged
woman with the firm mouth. "Of
course. when ! say that | don't mean
that ] did in matters that were really
serious and vital. If CHANGED to dis
agree with him. But in the little non
| essentials Of life | pride myself ON
humoring him. What difference does
it make? In 80 years YOU won't even
know whether your dining-room was
red or mott"
But all my things are brown and
yellow" said the bride, sturdily. And
| have to look at it all day and Tom
doesn't"
The middle-aged woman shook her
head again. Let him have his own
way" she repeated. Now. when we
were having our house done over and
Mr.. Bount wanted half-moon windows
in the attic | never said a word
though | hate halfmoon windows.
Just smiled and said; All right, dear
IL made the poor man SO contented,
OF course, when it came to the ques-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
Truly Admirable.

An Illinois politician, who once de-
livered what seemed to him an excel
lent and striking speech on the trust
question. was most anxious to ascer-
tain it's effect upon the Democratic
part OF his audience, these for the
most part being Irish.
Was the speech to your liking
Pat?" he asked an old friend in the
audience.
Sure. 1t were grand speech"
averred Pat, in tone of such sincere
admiration that the politician felt
moved to investigate further.
Was there any part of it more than
another that seemed to hold you?'
the speaker asked
We'll, now that we ask me, I'll tell
ye," responded the Cet. What took
me most, sir. was yere perseverance
the way we whit over the same thing
agin and agin. Weekly
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
Who Profts7

Politicians manage municipal affairs
in such way that their own interests
are cared for first and public service
is only a minor and subsidiary feature
Money collected from taxpayers Is
spent for the benefit of the gang in
stead Of for that of the people, and the
consequence is that enterprises con-
Quoted 10y the city are invariably not
merely Ill managed, but enormously
expensive.
There is DO reason to hope that this
state of affairs will be changed so long
as human nature remains what ii is.
and therefore the people will not be
likely in their sober senses TO intrust
any public utility that can safely be
left in the hands OF private enterprise
to any city government-Chicago Jour
unl
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16

his name was printed in italics. When
he arrived In Washington he started
to have IL corrected He approached
the clerk OF the house and was in
formed that while he would be permit
ted TO submit whatever biography he
desired he could not appear as a Re
publican without the consent OF the
chairman of the Republican caucus
Then it was that Peter Porter APP
preached Pete" Hepburn.
The Iowa colonel was wrathy. lie
liz into Porter and allowed that Wads
worth was the straight Republican
candidate and that the gentleman sue
ceeding him was no more Republican
than rabbit To this Mr. Porter re-
piled by showing how many Republi-
can votes he received, recited his long
allegiance TO the party and told Of the
fondness the president had for him.
There was much more argument but
Ii fell on deaf ears Colonel "Pete's"
word goes and Mr.. Porter is the one
member who has no brand but must
20 all through the session as a may
arick."
When John Sharp Williams heard
Of the trouble he came Hospitality for
ward and invited Peter Porter to join
the Democracy, an invitation which
was rejected, and now the member
from the Thirty fourth New York is
floating in political airship. He will
have difficulties concerning committee
assignments. for he cannot expect to
draw any Republican vacancies, and
having declined to enter the Demo,
cratic caucus. he has no claim upon
the seats doled out TO the minority.
Ii is certainly predicament for
Peter A. Porter. 1t is interesting to
the observer, too, for ii may be that a
lifelong Republican will be compelled
to sit through an entire session Of
congress without party and without
4 committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16

Municipal jobs are usually given out
rs political rewards. The fitness OF
the applicant. his faithfulness to duty,
his honesty. integrity and industry are
all secondary considerations. His faith
funess and his value to party or fac
ton are of first Importance TO the par
~ managers. who really run all mu-
nicipal plants. The result is indiffer-
ence and extravaganza. high costs OF
production and operation-in short. the
complete humiliation of the beautiful
theory Of the rs.-Connellsville
Ua) Courier.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
NEW zEALAND'S RAILWAYS.
Keen Financial Analysis by Professor
lie Rossignoi Of Denver.


A recent issue OF Moody's Maya
zine contains IA thorough analysis OF
New Zealand Railway Finance by
Professor J. Il lie Rossignol of the
University of Denver. The writer
points out that the New Zealand gov
eminent. which owns the railways.
"borrows money at 80 per cent and
latterly at 4 per cent for the mainte-
nance OF railways which earn less
than 1.50 per cent upon the capital
cost. and this yearly deficit Of over
2.25 per cent must ultimately fall up
on the taxpayers"
Commenting on tabular exhibit OF
the finances. Professor lie Rossignol
says:
"Irrom these figures il is clear that
the capital cost Of the roads had i'll
creased out of all proportion TO the in
crease In mileage. that the working ex-
penses have increased much faster
than the gross earnings and that the
net loss in ten years has amounted to
the enormous sum Of EI.3>j.liI. or
more than S21 100000. and this in a
lllHt VI SItdl WHICH,
not be expected to last forever"
After showing that fares average
about the same as In this country the
service is described as follows:
"rhere are no night trains and the
service on most OF the lines is rather
infrequent The best service in New
Zealand is that between Christchurch
and Dunedin. where there are two ex-
press trains daily, travelling at speed
Of twenty five miles an hour. On most
of the other lines express trains travel
from fifteen to twenty-one miles an
hour and ordinary trains from ten to
fourteen miles an hour"
The author goes into considerable
detail i'm regard to freight rates. which
he considers TO average about five
times those Of the United States. The
most serious charge against the man
agement is that it lends itself to polit-
zeal uses:
Politics has had altogether too much
TO do with the construction of roads.
the appointment and promotion of Off
Gals. the frequency of service. the fix
ing of rates and the departmental adj
ministraton in general Railways have
frequently been built for the sake Of
securing votes rather than traffic and
business has been so often subordinat-
ed to politics that 1t is no wonder that
the net returns are political rather
than financial in their character"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16

ton of the front door, that was diff
ferent. He had his heart set on an
old colonial design and had worked
nights for a week drawing plans for
it, but | simply told him it would not
do. What does man know about
such things anyway? He never con-
sidered the amount Of work i'm keep
ing all that side glass clean. and any
how it was not important enough to
make any real difference to him, so
had the plain wooden door, as you
see
A woman has TO use common sense
about things Anything my husband
really has at heart | always humor
him in II was the same way about
my daughter. Sadie. When she was
married Mr. Bount wanted simple
home wedding and we gave it to
him.
Mr. Bount was so queer about Al
bert-Sadie's husband. He never liked
him and was so opposed To her mar
rying him and fought against it-but
l didn't argue with him at all just
went ahead and got Sadie ready for
her wedding. felt that ! knew what
was best when my own daughter was
concerned
Mr. Bount has odd little notions.
tool suppose all men have He
used to insist that he didn't enjoy his
breakfast unless he had bacon. but
now he eats breakfast food and never
says word Pork is so injurious,
1t took me several years to make him
agree that I knew best consider
his health, If he doesn't!
Sometimes | feel that Mr.. Bount
does not appreciate my point of view
but he will i'm time. He must realize
how sacrificing / am. always giving up
to- him, always considering him
That's the way to make home happy,
my dear! Men are selfish and wom-
an has TO humor them! The reason
things always run along so well with
MS is that Mr. Bount always has his
own way"
= see, said the pretty bride re-
flectivelE
She regarded the middle-aged wom-
an with the firm lips a long minute
before she made her adieus.
My goodness" murmured the pref
ty bride as she departed No won.
der Mr. Bount looks SO hunted and
harassed! Why, I'll let Tom decorate
the dining room magneta and pink be-
fore Ill let that happen TO him! But
think am sure he'll want me 10
have Il yellow when | talk to him
again about itl"-Chicago Daily News
Get Auction Bills at this Office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-16
Celery Jelly.

Celery jelly is an attractive basis
for fancy salads. Cut up the outer
green stalks and to one cupful of Gel
cry use one pint of water with one
teaspoonful of salt. Cook until soft,
add one-quarter of box of gelatin
that has soaked for half an hour in
half a cupful of cold water; strain
through jelly bag and mold. When
solid cut out the center and fill with
the salad. Two oranges, two bananas
and two apples diced form an attrac
tive salad to serve with the celery
Jelly.