davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Nearest Water Mains Half a
Mile Away, Firenen Can
Only Look On.
DOG ALL THAT IS LEFT.
People of Eltingville. s. l.,
Have Protested in Vain for
Relief From Danger.

The most valued possession OF Charles
Clifford and Mrs. Gulford to-day ls
their Intelligent bulldog; incidentally.
because Of the policy OF the city an.
thoritics IN the way OF carefully re-
training from supplying a populons tax
paving locality with city water the
bulldog is about all the Guilfords have
left in the way OF tangible property
outside Of real estate at EltingvilIe.
staten Island. following a fire this
morning.
MI. Gullford, who il a brotier-ln-law
of Charles Mccormick. the Democratic
leader on staten Island. had one OF
the finest houses in E%ltlngvllle. There
are about twenty-five handsome resi-
dences here and two clubs. and IN
summer Eltinsville and the section i'm
medi1teiN surrounding accommodates a
hulnber Of temporary residents.
For a long time the people o; Eft.
inSvillc have been ciamorng for water
mains. Th" city water is about hal. a
nile away and the labor and expense OF
extending the service to the Eltinavii,e
section would not DO heavy.
Persistent appeals aroused tle borough
COVE nmeuL a short, time since. Sea-
s'dc avenue. Where the water mains ara
laid. was opened. water mains were un.
loaded, and II looked az though Elting-
vile vas 10 have water. But the mains
were strIng along tie Boulevard IN the
direction away from E|lt.ngvilic and
into a section Where there isn't a dwell.
ing FOR two miles.
" course Eltingv.lIe protested. The
people held mass meetings and called
az the offices Of the city authorities n
the Borough Han. They protested W
TO last night, when all Eltingville re.
tired at the usual hour-l0 Z. NJ.
At O'Clock this morning the bulldog
OF MI. Guiltord got it into his canine
understanding that there was some,
thing wrong in the house. He shifted
and then he parked. His barking
failed TO arouse anybody. Still sniffinl
and barking, he ran to Mr.. Guiltord'!
room, grabbed the sleeve o. Mr.. Gull
ford's pajamas and half pulled Mr.
Guiltord from bed.
Awakened SO uncerenon.ously MIR
Gullford found himself almost choking
The room was fun OF smoke. Arousin.
his wife ana the other members OF hi,
household Mr.. Guilford made for tn,
open air, followed by the bulldog. Al
they reached the lawn the glare o
flames on the lower floor shont
through the windows.
\ fire alarm was turned in and tn,
fire apparatus responded promptly. Blu
there was nothing for the :iremen t,
do. They had no water. Before the!
could think about stretching a line o
hose halt a mile long the Gu!lford homt
had been burned to the ground.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
DAME NATURE HINTS
When the Food IL Not suited.

When Nature gives her signal that
something is wrong II Is generally
with the food; the old Dame is al.
ways faithful and n should act at
once.
To put off the change Is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Ari-
ona man says:
For years could not safely eat
any breakfast. | tried all kinds of
breakfast foods, but they were all
soft, starchy messes. which gave me
distressing headaches. | drank strong
coffee, too, which appeared To benefit
me at the time, but added TO the head
aches afterward. Toast and coffee
were no better, for found the toast
very constipating.
"A friend persuaded me 20 quit
coffee and the starchy breakfast
foods, and use Postum and Grape.
Nuts instead. shall never regret
taking his advice.
The change they have worked In
me is wonderful. | now have nc
more Of the distressing sensations In
my stomach after eating, and I never
have any headaches. have gained
- pounds in weight and feel better
in every way, Grape.Nuts make a
delicious as we'll as a nutritious dish
and | find that Postum Is easily dl
gested and never produces dyspepsia
symptoms"
Name given by Postum Co, BATH,
Greek, Mich.
Get the little book. "The Road e
MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a Rea
son"
Ever read h above letter. a nsv
n appears from time to time. The,
are genuine, true, aud full OF humsI
interest.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Rosenberg buildings Approved.

The two loft buildings being con
structed by B. Rosenberg at Nos. l5S
and 100 West Tw~enty-siXth street.
against which there were two building
violations lodged, have now been ap-
proved by the Bureau OF Buildings. The
~origiua. plans approved by the Building
Department contained a provision for
iron pillars, The builder substituted
wood pillars for the iron, and on April
~. after the work had been completed,
the Department approved the amend
men to tho plans,
The evening world., 1911-04-25

DANBURY, Conn, April 25.-The
roundhouse. repair shop and three en-
gines of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company at this
place were destroyed by fire this morn
ing with a loss OF $4,000 The hre
started In the oil room of the round
house and spread 40 rapidly that the
engines could not be removed.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Were Married at Midnight.

I.ouvernier's lawyer asked FOR an ad-
juurument of the argument on the writ
to-day, and by consent Of the other
side It was granted. The case viii come
up again Thursday, Meantime, Mrs,
Louvernier viii be allowed to retain
possession OF the child.
Both Iouvernicr and his wife are
well known N the French colony Of
this city. She was formerly a. Miss
Corzellcc. The marriage, performed at
midnight, Jan. |, 1905. at the home %
the Rev, DR., Henry Marsh Warren. al
No. 10 West Ninety-fourth street, was
attended by a number OF prominent
persons.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
TRIED TO HYPNOTIC
HIS WIFE AND SHE
FLED WITH BABY
50 Bride Charges in Legal
Fight for Custody of
the Youngster.

Pierre Louvevnier and his pretty
young wife. Eugene. who were the first
couple married In this city after the
new license law became effective on
Jan. /. 1908. appeared before Justice
Blanchard in the Supreme Court to-day
and told widely divergent stories Of
how their man was shattered a few
weeks ago.
Mrs, Louvernier. now only nineteen
years old. declared she vas forced 10
leave her husband because he developed
a mania for %hypnotism and insisted
serted that Mrs. Louvernier abandoned
him without just cause or reason.
The couple have one child, a hoy two
years Did. The father asked the curt
to grant him the custody OF the child.
declaring that Mrs. Louvernier had
taken the boy away with her and had
repeatedly refused 10 permit him to see
mis- SON..
Mrs. Louvernier produced the baby, a
naxen-halred. chubby lad. in court IN
compliance with a writ OF habeas COR
pus sued out rs Louvernier. A. IL.
M~ontegrifto. a lawyer, accompanied her
and made a strong protest to Justice
Blanchard against Louvernicr's at
tempt TO gain possession OF the child.
Until their parting the ~Louverniers
lived at No. 121 Greenwich avenue. Mrs.
| Louvernier is now living With her par
ents at No. 81 West One Hundred and
Ninth street.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
SEEKS TO ANNUl
MARRIAGE Of HIS
WEALTHY SISTER
Brother Charges That Mrs.
Ongley Was Deranged
When She Eloped.

Before Justice Garretson and a Jury,
trial was begun to-day IN the B~rooklyi
supreme Court OF the suit brought BY
George w. Scott. a ~Larchmont yachte-
man, for the annulment OF the marriage
on Dec. q last OF hts sister. Eleanor
Scott, to Henry w. Ongiey. a clerk In
the Bureau of Assessments ana Arrears
of the Brooklyn Tax ONCE.
Ongley and his wife were s~weethearts
In London more thar a quarter OF a
century ago. when young Ongley was
connected with the diplomatic corps.
They met al Brighton and the Irritation
rIpened Into n betrothal which was
ended when Miss SCOTS mother brought
her home TO this country. During the
separation OF years Ongley married and
brought up a family He was living
at No. 2l3 Madison avenue. Flushing.
when he eloped 10 Jersey city with
Miss Scott. who. through her mothers
death. had fallen heir to an estate
worth $500 900.
Phe announcements OF the marriage
brought from her brother a declaration
that his sister was out of her mind. and
two weeks later she was sent 10 a sani-
tarium, where she Is now. scott
charged OnRley with marrying her sis
ter FOR her money.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Experiments In Hypnotism.

"Soon after our marriage said the
young Wife to-day, my husband mot
some woman who interested him In
~hypnotism. and my life with him from
tina moment was ,snything but pleas
ant. He used to bring home many
books on %hypnotlsm. and several times
tried to get me to look into a glass tube
that was filed with some green sub
stance, saying It would hynDtize me. /
told him | didn't believe In that sort
Of thing, that | had married him TO he
a companion and a helpmeet, not a sub
eict for hypnotism.
She said further that Lpuvrru.cr
drank excessively. and As evidence OF
Ter unhappy life presented Justice
Blanchard with a schedule showing that
ne came home anywhere from . 10 6
o'clock every morning for months al a
stretch.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Thought Body Her fathers

Il first witness to-day was Dr,
Theodosia NJ. Springfield, an osteopath,
Of No. 10 West Ninety-sixth street, who
took the stand TO tel of acts on the
part of Mrs, Ongley. whom she has
known for nine years, to indicate that
she was out OF her mind. once she
testified she ilet her at TwentY-third
street and sixth avenue. and Mrs. Ong
Icy asked her where Sixth avenue a
The doctor said .,irs. Ongiey's hair was
dishevclled and that her clothes were
held together by sa tety-pins, on another
occasion. she met Mrs. Ongley nj the
funeral OF a mutual friend, and Mrs.
Ougley persistently asked her whether
the body was her father.
The jury has 70 decide whether Mrs
Onglcy was in her right mind when
she married, and II not. whether shs
As I'm her riEht mind now.
william Mason Smith has been ~.
pointed her guardian pending tAis suit
Onglcy is represented by :. $. GowdS
and Robert W. b. Elliott appears for
the platntif.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

through any reform of the frail-
ties Of human nature, which lead
men TO gamble, but because, with
the assistance of the courts, We
can make 1t too uncomfortable
and expensive for the business to
The evening world., 1911-04-25

If the present activity Of the
police authorities continues to be
ID effective and Intelligent as 1t
o H." said Judge RosalsSy, IN
suspsnding sentence. gambling
in Now YORK will cease
'It will not be eliminated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Cland Lawson left last week on
a trip to Arkansas.
} L. O-jrs is improving nicely,
we are pleased to learn,
Mrs Frank Craig visited Mrs
Allen EImore Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs l., Il. Etmore Wis
tied the formers parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs >. II Dmorp Wis.
tied the formers pnren Saturday
Misses Golie and Maude EImore
visited Miss Euuice Markham last
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J J Cole visited
their daughter, Mrs S. Il. EImore,
last Sunday.
Mrs Merry Horton Of Lexington
IS visiting her mother, Mrs PAT
ford, this week.
Geraldine, lijtIe dauGhtero Of Mr.
and Mrs. ) IL. EImore, is reported
on shr sick list,
Come on, all you correspondents,
especially those from Cedar Grove
and Cherokee, Ala.
Allen EImore must think water
is going to be scarce, for he Is hay
ing we'll put down.
There will be services here next
Sunday. Net every body come out
and hear Brother Carnall.
Edward EImore has returned
from visit to his brother, who is
very low with appedicitis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
HUUKRUM.

Mrs. e. G. Flowers is in the
lead with young chickens.
JEFF Neatly and family spent
Sunday with Jim Rushing.
The singing school at Sugar
Creek is proving quite a success.
&. G. Haws of Sandy Hill was
the guest of e. G. Flowers Sun
day,
Miss Zona Spence of Martin has
been visiting her mother, Mrs
Dock Wyatt.
Several from here attended the
Farmers Union meeting at Cam
den Saturday.
Mrs. iona Cheatham has been
spending the week with her father,
William Warmack.
Miss Mary d. Fryer of Manly
Vile is spending few days with
her aunt, Mrs. T. G.. Flowers.
NJ Z. Davis has had the misfor-
tune to get his smokehouse burn.
ed, saving nothing. No insurance.
The people of this community
are at last becoming interested in
good roads. Maybe we will have
them in the near future. They
can't come too soon. Bud Cherry
is supervisor of our road, and he is
a good man for the place. Now
then, let's help him to build a good
road.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
JOHNSTON n.

S. I. Berry is reported better at
this writing.
Tom Wheatley visited his father
one day last week
Noah Berry is going to move
near Big Sandy soon.
The little daughter Of Edgar
Berry is still very sick.
Miss Bennie Cherry visited Miss
Allie WheatIry Saturday.
Shoat Balyew has been visiting
friends ON Beaver Greek.
Buren, Greer has about made up
his mind to go'north soon.
Marvin and Frank Holland Wis
ited at Mrs. Jane Bush's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wheatlpy
visited the lat,er's parents Sunday.
Miss Ozra Parker of Crooked
Greek is visiting h4r grandmother.
Lesson Berry says he is going
down on Beaver Greek rig lit soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Berry
visited on Harmons Greek Satur-
day night.
Miss Benuie Cherry has been
visiting Mrs. Mintie Phifer on
Tennessee River.
Mrs. Mary Perpont and Miss
Mamie Pierpont visited on Har-
mons Creek Saturday.
Mrs. j. e. HolIoman and daugh-
ters visited the family of James
Bush Saturday evening.
The love vine that Robert Berry
cast over his head missed the in
tended bush and fell to the ground
and persisted. Too bad, old boy.
Try 1t again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
IN REGARD TO
SOFT DRINK STANDS

An act TO define and regulate soft
drink estabIisl ments, To fix pen
atty for violations Of this act, md
the sale and giving away of soft
drinks containing more than one
halk Of one per cent OF alcohol
SECTION |. BE it, enacted 10y the
General Assembly Of the State OF
Tennessee, that any person, firm,
or corporation, or club handling
what is known as soft drinks shall
hold a merchants privilege license,
or in the abspnse OF such license
shall procure from the State II spt-
cal license which shall be known
as soft drink privilege license, for
which the State shall charge the
sum SIT forth in general revenue
bilIappIicable to soft drink stands.
SEC 2 BE it further enacted,
,.' 1,. I l;l',' w. ,''I
~ ,. N
,'''l ','' " e. ,: ~
~ I-,,.'',;..
~ ~ " -
''''' ''''' ''> ~ ''' ''' 80 80. ''' ~
- - '' . " 'P' " w F''' "
"'' y r. - W ~ ''' ''N' -
= = - IN.
" 40 | -,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
TO TIE CITIZENS
OF BENTON COUNTY

sometime between April and
10 the committee TO select he route
OF the Memphis.to- bristol hiph-
way will be appointed and there
lore ready to tnke up The work at
once Several counties along the
route south Of us hive aIready said
to the State Association that "if
you will come Our way, all we ut k
Is that you set your stakes and we
will build the road"
Now, fellow citizens, that is a
simple statement for county to
make, but do you know that Ben
ton County lacks a great deal of
being in position to make til g
simple statement. Why? Not be-
cause we do not want The road,
not because we are not abundant
)y able to bnid it, but because We
have let too much sehshnass enter
into the matter.
Everybody wants it to come their
way. This is ont Of the question.
There can only be one route across
the county; therefore, let the en-
gineers settle the question of route,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
A Cash Offer.

The Chronicle has made spe-
ciaI clubbing rate with The Mem
phis Weekly Commercial Appeal
by which we will furnish both pa
pers for one year for The Chroni-
cle's regular subscription price,
ST. 90. The Commercial Appeal is
one of the largest and best papers
in the South, and we hope to receive
many new subscriptions on this Of
fer; 81 90 cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

SEC 4. BE it further enacted
that any person, firm, corporation
or cInb found guilty Of violating
any OF the provisions of this act
shall he deemed guilty of a mis-
DEAN amor, and shall pay a fine Of
not less than twenty-five dollars
nor more than one hundred dollars
or forfeiture of license, or both in
the discretion of the court (trying
the~case,) and all cost incident to
said conviction for the first offense;
for the second offtnse, a fine of not
less than fifty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars and for
ltiture of license, and all costs in
cident to said conviction. In de-
fanlt OF payment of fines for either
the first or second otfrnse, the par
ty or parties so convicted shall be
held in the county Jail or work.
house until said fine and costs are
paid or discharged
SEC 5. BE it further enacted,
TINT this act take effect from and
after its passage, juries Of the State
by the several circuit and criminal
judges, and the grand juries of the
State shall have and exercise in
power of offenses COM
mitted under this act.
SEC. 6. BE it further enacted,
that this act take effect from and
after it's passage, the public welfare
requiring it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

The net;tion which anD-ars be-
low has been SIGNED by more than
,na bnnlr4d oe op, cifiz.na
"To tba Board of Noyor AL.
lermen Of tba town of Camd4n
we the UNDERSIGNED citizens of
Camden rAsnactfuIIv urge the
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen Of
the town Of Camlen to declare the
,,ool room RIM in said town a pub.
lie nuisance and TO close the same
nm as snch and stop if from bpinp
nnn as sncb or on4rat41 in the town
nfCam14n in anv wav or at an,
time"
w II Ao,n y 7 NcRan OR
r,;n1ov W r Thomnson. G Il Sui
l;ro, w n Rnsh;ng w : Corbitt
nrCp Hicks NJ G nowIes 90.
uuh,s Travis IN I,ock hart
Vt wao,ha,ly A 7 Wantbarly @
w vJoshI.a n T;nne,t NJ B Fry.
+, III 7 unwa ! n O,Goinn T II
pa,an,a, AV B,wl4s Rev b G
T,onh / a prAssoo : 4 Cl4m4ut
! II Whitfield Barney Holland, J
n u,llo.d Dnrsay Holland u \
= y
poIs I NJ Smith. + l. Stem, Rev
n rTI., N W Wilson, e e Fry.
w u Eynra Rev. l. T. Watson. A
y ro,,nsanl ! - Thomas W p
po1;.L p y Jobnson. J ? LashIpe.
~ - n unlsoo " 4 Steele, J r.
I,,l;n1svnrrh, ~ ps johnson, P III
i' - w u pI.,t T.JL,owrv. .
>, ~, ~ 11o q l4,1.on Inn 4
,y', " ~ n u,.T,yaa W r Bate.
$500, .s NcGiu Thomas Lewis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

A corporation is being promoted
at Decaturville to build Il turnpike
from DecaturviIle to Perryville,
distance of seven miles. The
capital stock will be $4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

The officers of the Tennessee An
ti-Saloon League request all the
friends of law enforcement to see
or write their Senator and Repre-
st NATIVE and urge them to support
this measure. There is nothing
drastic or unreasonable in this
bill; every member of the General
Assembly who honestly favors
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws should vote for it; and no one
pledged to support measures look
ing TO the enforce ment of the law
can consistently vote against it, ia
the opinion of the League.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17
Salesman Wanted.

To look after our interest," in Ben
ton and adjoining counties. Sal
airy or commission. Address The
Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-03-17

Attend he/good roads conven-
tion at Waverly March ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
TROOPS CALLED TO PREVENT
ANTI-JEWISH OUTBREAKS
Lift Me, Light Up," Last Words of Dying
Man Came Peacefully in Presence
of Relatives and State Officials
Jews Panic-strcken.

Kiey. Russia, Sept. lS.-The Russian
from bullet wounds inflicted by an as
sassin during a gala performance at the
municipal theatre Thursday evening The
official time Of his death was announced
at 10;l2 u. m. (3:l2 p. m. New York time.
Almost until the last tho premier was
conscious, and for half nm hour during
the early part Of tho evening his wife
alone was at his bedside.
Towards the end he suffered great
lv. He groaned necessarily and threw
himself about on tho couch on which
lie lay. Finally his heart action be-
'ame weaker, and MS his body grew
cold the doctor realized that death
was overtaking him. At a lucid inter
val a priest administered extreme unc-
ton. Tho metropolitan Flavial
blessed ana consoled MIN IN his last
moments. Frequently he called: "GiV2
me tho lcttor. Take 1t away Give
limo a red pencil" His last words were
lift me. light up
Half an hour before his death Stolypin
asked the doctors to turn him on his side.
/ lie died peacefully surrounded by several
| OF his relatives and State officials,
All hope for the premier's recovery was
abandoned this morning, on Saturday
! night indications OF pertonitis were noted
which became aggravated on Sunday. The
bulletin issued this evening by seven doc
tors read; M. Stolypln's condition dur
ing the course of the day became agra
waited Towards evening the pulse was
imperceptibe Condition hopeless"
Premature reports OF the premier s
death were current for hours before 1t oc-
| Cured. Several missions and embass ies
were misled by these reports and notified
| their governments The authorities NJ
first decided to conceal the news of the
premiers death until morning, fearinp
anti-Jewish outbreaks. This was found
to he impossible and after the announce
| ment was made all the attention OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
MOTHER DECLARES IT'S A
TRICK TO STEAL. MONEY
Convlct's Return Reads Like Chapter from
Hugo-ldentified by Scar on Wrist
Lost His Memory Ended
in the Prison.

Niles, Mich, eeIt. l9.-George Alfred
hlmmel, believed by relatives To have
been dead FOR Is years. arrived mt his old
homo here from the penitenuary ~ Au-
burn. y. 4, late to-day and was .dcnt-
fed by dozens of former friends and aeso-
GATES. Among those who identified khA-
mel was his cousin, Mrs Harry l.. Fox
rho opeucd her home to the HanGcrer and
acid "A celebration OF his strange return
Despite IEimmeIs identification, Low
,Ney, ana his acceptance by other rela-
uyea his mother, Mrs. stella Nimmel.
refused to see him tonight. She remain
ed in seClusion at the h1ine ur q friend
Nhlle ores OF Kimmcls OLD cOnpanlcns
sought ham out at the Fox residence.
The mother continued to Gan9unce KIM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-21
EAT SMOKE NOW.
New York Firencn Have Apparatus
for breathing in Smudse.

New York, Sept. l9.-An apparatus,
In vented by local fircmen. designed to
make Smoke ca:ars' ont of even the
srconert f!remen was successfully
cried out hero to-day in trifling
cellar fire in The dry goods d,strict a
fire captain and two OF his men, pro-
Vided with the apparatus, went into
the thick smudge and worked for half
an hour fighting tn" flames When
they came out they rnid they had all
tho fresh air they wanted to breathe
The stream OF water in the big hose
,he firemon use is depended upon to sup
ply the fresh air In the new apparatus
10 a brass collar which slips over tho
nozzle Is attached n metal pipe which
terminates In an ordinary garden hose
that extends out to the street. Branch
ing off from the metal pipe are three
rubber tubes, which end in nose pieces
much like the nose guards football play
crs use, Tho water shooting out of the
naAS<lAa era1tas suction il ths hrass col