davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
AODICKS' FOLLOWERS
CHANCE THEIR RULES
City and County Committees
Met and Adopted Reso-
lutions

The Union Republican city and
county committees held a meeting here
last night which was presided over by
Magistrate Francis S. Bradley and at
tended by J. Edward Addicks. An
address was made by Mr.. Addicks. the
party rules We're changed and resolu-
tions were adopted declaring that Ad-
dicks is still a Senatorial candidate.
After the meeting Mr.. Addicks said:
II am prepared for the next campaign.
Senator Alice has left US, but his ac-
ton will have no more effect on the
Union Republican party than if this
man or that man had forsaken us. ]
have received letters from many Un-
ion Republicans down the State, who
express their loyalty to me-"
The party rules were changed by a
committee consisting of Chairman:
Bradley, Secretary Daniel P. Barnard
and George W. Roberts. They provide
that all nominations of the Union par
~, county as well as State shall be
made in State Convention.
The resolutions adopted say that
"the proposition to bar ]. Edward Ad-
dicks from the United States Sena-
torial canvass" is an Outrageous in
vasion Of equal citizenship" They
continued in stereotyped Union Re
publican form.
Senator ]. Frank Alice was here
yesterday and met several prominen,
Republicans. When asked when the
respective State Committees would
meet to consider harmony plans h,
replied that he did not know. TIL,
Senator stated that the feeling in Ken
coutny is for party unity.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
BADLY BEATEN
BY IRATE MAN
Harry P. Smith Objects to
Insurance Collector Coming
After Money
VICTIM UADiR PHYSICIANS CARE

Charged with assault and battery on
John C. Pyle. an insurance collector for
the metropolitan Insurance Company
Harry p. Smith. Of No. 1905 Walnut street
was arraisned In City Court today and
held in 500 bail for a further hearing on
Saturday morning. His victim is under a
physicians care and is suffering with
badly confused head as a result of be-
ing kicked a number of times.
Pyle. who lives at No. 1910 West street
was seen today at his home by a reporter
for The Evening Journal and he plainly
shows the effects Of the beating he re-
ceived from Smith. His left eye is black
and blue and entirely closed. and his head
IS badly bruised and swollen. lie is also
bruised about the body.
BROKE HIS FALSE TEETH.
Such was the force Of the attack made
upon Pyle that his set of false teeth was
broken I'm two by a kick IN the mouth.
When he recovered consciousness the
teeth were protruding from his mouth
and were covered with blood. After re-
ceiving temporary attention at a neigh
boris house he was taken TO his home in
cab.
Pyle says he has only had the Smiths
business for FIVE or six weeks and they
were several weeks behind In their in
surance. Yesterday he stopped at the
house and found smith sitting on the
doorstep. Il asked the man who was en-
tirely strange 20 me.' said Pyle" If Mrs.
smith was at home. and he called in the
house for her. There was something said
about not being able TO pay this week.
and after Smith Informed me who he was
told him It would be 20 his advantage
to stfaighten the matter up. lie told me
to 90 on and made some remark saying
that 7 would hut was ON the pavement.
had no idea the man was going to strike
me and just as I was moving or he
kicked me in the left temple. The blow
stunned me and 7 fell TO the pavement.
That is all 7 remember. but the neigh
bors aftorward told me that Smith kicked
me several times after I was down"
THOUGHT SKULL WAS FRACTURED
The Injured man had a narrow escape
from more serious injury At first IL
T MNo iNVA.iiA AlltNA MS oAAA was AAANAAi'N
but fortunately he escaped this and Is
expected to be able to appear against hi.
assailant on Saturday.
The neighbors say Smith had beer
drinking before the assault and was in
toxicated, but Pyle says he know per
fectly well what he was doing and di,
not appear TO him very much under TN
influence of liquor.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
REVIEW or DEPARTMENTS!
DEATH OF TT. }. RIDER
Former States Attorney Of Wioomioo
County Dies at Salisbury.

Salisbury, Md, Sept. 14-Hon. Thomas
f. J. Rider died yesterday at the
Peninsula General Hospital here, after
an illness Of several weeks Of kidney
and bladder trouble. He was born Feb
ruary 8. 1886. at Wellington, on the
Wicomico river. near Quantico. HIS
father. Charles Rider. was Lieutenant
colonel in the Maryland Militia and the
owner of a very large landed estate.
In 1867 Mr.. Rider was elected a menu
.ber of the constitutional convention and
was conspicuous for his participation
.in the legislation OF that distinguished
body. At the November election of 1867
he was elected clerk of the Circuit
Court for the new county of Wicomico
for six years. and at the expiration OF
his term declined denomination. He
married Miss Josephine A. Toadvine,
daughter of Purnell Toadvine and
sister Of Land Commissioner Il. STAN
ley Toadvine. He removed to Wash
ington, ID. c., where he practiced law
for five years, but on the death of Pur-
nell Toadvine returned to Salisbury and
in 1885 was appointed states Attorney
to fill out the three years Of the unex-
pired term of Joseph A. Graham. He
was then elected for three successive
terms TO the same Office.
A daughterg-.G -lllppCailp4c SEb m
He was an active Democrat. A
daughter Miss Mary Rider, OF Balti-
more and brother, Mr.. William p
Rider. survive him. His funeral SER
vices were held in st. Peters Protes-
tant Episcopal Church this afternoon
For many years he was a vestrymar
and warden of that church.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD

This morning in the Superior Court,
suit was brought by Elsie NJ Bowers,
exescutrix of William f Bowers.
against the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company to re-
cover damages for causing the death
of Mr.. Bowers. 1t is claimed that the
railroad company when running one Of
its cars into the yard of the Jackson &
Shary plant. sufficient care was not
exercised by reason of which. the car
was pushed into a pile Of timber one
OF the large pieces of which struck Mr.
Bowers, jamming him up against
brick building producing injuries from
which he died soon after. The plaintiff
Is represented by Horace G, Knowles.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
STAY GRANTED IN GlDlCKS CASE

In United States Court to-day Judge
Gray postponed until September q the
case OF j. Edward Addicks who desires
a stay IN the sale Of his personal effects
IN this State to satisfy a Judgment
against him recently obtained by
resident OF New Jersey. The siie vas
to have taken place on September is.
but the court granted stay until
September a.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
strnet Cars Collide.

Car No 1872 of the Front street line
and car No. lO4 OF the Maryland avenue
division of the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company collided at Lancaster
avenue and Monroe street today throw
ing No 1O4 of the track. Both cars
were well filled with passengers, but
beyond a shaking up all escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Talbot Doctors Meet.

Easton. Nd, Sept 1.-THE Talbot
County Medical Society held a meet
ing IN the court house here yesterday.
There was a large attendance Of the
physicians OF Talbot county and sew
eral from Baltimore city and Phila-
delphia. The members and visitors were
entertained at dinner by Dr. Julius A.
johnson, president Of the society.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
win Sock al Workhouse.

Mrs. j. X. Barney national lecturer of
the w. c. r. L. win speak tonight at &
o'clock at the workhouse. on tomorrow
evening she viii deliver an address at
Odessa. She will speak in Scott NJ e.
Church on Sunday morning. Madeley NJ.
r. Church IN the afternoon and in ST.
Pauls NJ. E. Church in the evening.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
weIl.Known Man Dead.

Cambridge. Nd. Sept 1f-James T.
Windsor died at his home, in Cam
bridge. yesterday aged 76 years. He
was born and reared near seaford.
Del. but came 70 Dorchester county
when a young man. and for many years
was a successful farmer near Alreys.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
EelI From street e..

Mrs. George Phillips. OF No. i01i Monroe
street fell from "a Delaware avenue car as
she was about TO get of last evening and
broke her wrist. She also sustained
bruises about the body and was removed
TO her home in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
sf.Oo 10 Baltimore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday,
September n. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning,
leaves Baltimore CUnion Station) $50
p. m. Tickets good only on special
train.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
cheswoId Man Bitten by Mad Dog.

NnoCl1T 70 TIC INDnInE JOuTnHI.
Dover. Sept. H-W. NJ. Gessner, Of
Cheswold. who was bitten by his pet
dog last Sunday, went TO the Pasteur In
stitute in Baltimore today for treatment.
DIT. F. NJ. Money accompanied him. II de-
veloped that the animal was mad
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Well-known DeIawarean Dead.

Dover. Sept. 1l-Nathan Cook, we'll
known Delawarean and father of Rey-
nolds Cook, Of Wilmington, died yester-
day at Woodslde after a brief illness. Mr..
Cook was 20 years Of age. He leaves a
widow and six children.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
Broke Her wrist

Mrs. Phillips Of No 1914 Monroe
street, while getting Off a car at Ninth
and Market streets last night, fell and
broke her wrist.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
sprained Her Ankle.

Mis- Margaret Carr of No. 1856 Brad
ford street. fell on the pavement last
night and sprained her ankle.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

At yesterday afternoons session Of
the encampment the following nomi-
nations were made;
For National mmander-General
Joseph w Kay, of Brooklyn, n. Y;
and General william A. Reilly, Of this
city.
For Senior Vice National Command
er-General ]. Parke Postles. Of this
city; II. NJ. Avis. Of Camden, n. j.,
and w. b. Tracey. Of Bradford, Pa
For Junior Vice National Com
mander-Joseph A. Joel, Of New
York; John H.. Dowling Of Altoona,
Pa, and John Birch, of Dayton, o.
For Quartermaster General. Nj.
keyser, of Pittsburg, Pa.
For Surgeon General-Dr. +. Dono-
hue. Washington. ID. c.. and DR.. J. p.
McCord, Of Pittsburg. Pa.
For Chaplain in -Chief-George c.
Clouds, Greensburg, Ind.
Five members Of the executive COM
mittee are to be elected. no two from
the same state. and these nominal
tions We're made: William r. Neal,
Pennsylvania; B. d. Miner. Indiana;
John G. Morris, Pennsylvania; NJ. NJ.
Murphy, Ohio ]. S. Dushane, Penn
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST-Pocket book contining sixty
dollars. initials NJ. X. on outside
between Third and Tatnan and City
Hail. Rewardif returned to 2lS Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

he was picked up and taken to the
Chester Hospital for treatment. There
he laid for days. His face was COW
cred with bandages. only a place be-
ing left through which he could see.
In the meantime word had been sent
to the Colonel's wife that he had been
killed in battle. After weeks of in-
tense suffering. Colonel Kn1uss bee
came able to use his right hand and
one day he motioned for a pencil and
sheet of paper. An attendant fur
nished them and the Colonel wrote to
his wife as follows: Il am in Chester
Hospital. Come to me. Will"
The message was sent by telegraph
and the next day Mrs. knauss ar
rived at the institution.
Inquiry at the office did not reveal
the name Of Colonel Knauss as an in
mate. but" said an official. you
can go through the ward and see If he
is here" The Coloners wife walked
through the room and past her hus-
bands, cot but did not identify him.
He also saw her, but being unable to
move or speak. could NOT make him
self known. Just as Mrs. Knauss was
about to leave the ward her gaze fell
upon the white -robed, bandaged fig
ure on the cot.
who is that?' she queried.
THAT replied the attendant. "Oh.
none of us know who he is. He was
dumped off here at the station and
sent to the hospital. He's paralyzed
and can't talk. We call him the dead
man. Attracted by the story Mrs.
Knauss went to the cotside, gently
raised the bandages, gazed at the
dead mans face and found "Will.
/ He is alive. and well today and Is
one of the most active members of the
lU. v. L.
! Colonel Knauss is the founder and
father" of a home which is being
erected in Columbus. O., to which
old soldiers viii be admitted. no mat
ter in what war they served. The
building will be dedicated the middle
of next month.
Another interesting veteran in at
tendance at the camp is Colonel A,
L. Seuft of the Tooth Indiana. He
was with the First Brigade. First Di-
Vision, Fifteenth Army Corps, during
the war and served under Generals
John A. Logan and Phil Sheridan
Colonel Seuft passed through sixty
three successful engagements and
took part in thirty-siX attacks. He
carries as the result of his fighting the
marks of four wounds. one Of which
is a scar across the top of his head
lthe result of a slash from a sabre.
Colonel ]. ID. Hunt. of Columbus, O..
is also a visitor and during the wal
saw much active service. Colone
Hunt was with the Twentieth Ohio
from 81 to go.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14
rAs WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair and continued cool. light
winds. Saturday fair to part
" cloudy, slightly higher tenn
pernture.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

LOsT-A 1905 W. II. S. class pin. Re-
ward If returned to this Office.
Aug Soft.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

LOST-On Tuesday evening a shep-
herd dog. yellow. from No. 227
Orange st. Reward if returned 20
above address.
Sept. 15-2t.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

owns the city. You are
thrice welcome, boy.
Evening journal., 1905-09-14

sylvania; b. n. Woodruff. New York;
J. e. Knox. Massachusetts; j. NJ.
Z ,,.. nr...-1.,.1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
ANIMALS NEVER IN IDLENEss.
They Reap Not, Neither Do They Spin,
but Are Always Busy.

How is It that birds and beasts
manage to pass through life without
succumblng to ennui. or at least with.
on; being bored nearly to death? asks
the Indian Times. Animals. as a
rule, do not loaf It Is not thus that
they solve the problem. Loafng is an
art which but few living creatures un.
derstand Lizards, crocodlles and
chaprassles are the greatest authorl.
ties on the subject Animals have &C.
qulred the knack OF making much
ado about nothing; they have learned
to be very busy without doing any.
thing. This accomplishment obvious
ly differs from that of loafng. It Is
one which animals have brought to
perfection, and Of which many human
boings-chleny women-are very able
opponents. There Is overhead a wasp
busy exploring the holes in the trunk
OF tree. Why he does this he prob
ably does not know; he has no time to
stop and think. He Is quite content
to explore away as though his life de.
pended upon Il. Five times within the
last six minutes he has milulely In.
spected every portion of the same
hole. All this labor Is useless in a
sense Without It. however. the wasp
would In all probability die of ennul
The wasp Is not an isolated case.
Most animals are experts at frltterlng
away time; they spend much Of their
lives In activity doing nothing Watch
canary in a cage He hops back.
ward and forward between two
perches as though he was paid by the
distance for doing so. Look at but.
terny He leads an aimless existence.
Nevertheless he is always busy A
bee probably visits twenty times as
many flowers In a day as a butterfly;
for all that the butterfly is always on
the move
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
THE DEAD FRIEND EXHIBITED.
Announcement OF Undertaken Rather
Out Of Place.

Ny father was a member for sever.
al years of the New Hampshire and
Vermont Methodist Episcopal confer
ences. says writer In the Boston
Herald. In common with all country
pastors, he had some laughabe ex.
perlences and he never failed to see
the point in each one,
At one time he was called to attend
the funeral Of man who had been
well known and highly respected by
his townspeople Twas a delightful
sumner day. and the attendance OF
friends was large and crowded the
small farmhouse. so It was decided to
place the casket In the front yard.
The undertaken was a man Of good
intentions. but not gifted In speech,
and when the time came for the
friends to view the remains he electri.
fed the officiating clergyman and
some Others by extending the invita-.
ton In this manner;
The house being small, our dead
friend will be exhibited outdoors"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07

There are In all about half n dozen
lace.bayk trees in the world, so called
because the inner bark yields a nat.
ural lace In rc,dymade sheet form,
which can be made up In sery!ceable
articles CT apparel OD!y four OF
these curious species of trees are OF
much practical value. Tourists who
have stopped at Hawaii or Samoa
may recall the lace.bark clothing OF
the natives clothing OF a neat brown
color when new, Of remarkable
strength ana of a fragrant odor like
freshly cured tobacco leaf The ma.
tive tapa cloth, as It is called, is made
from the bark of the brusonetia papi.
rlfera. but II is not usually included
among the real luoebark trees.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
IN THE CRADLE OF TEARS,
Strange Cradle in Which Are Placed
Griefs Of the World.

There Is cradle within the door
Of one of the great institutions of New
York before which a constantly re-.
curing tragedy Is being enacted. It
Is plain cradle, quite simply draped
In white, but with such a look of coy
comfort about Il that one would
scarcely suspect Il to be a cradle Of
sorrow.
And this cradle Is the most useful
and, In a way, the most inhabited
cradle In the world, Day after day,
and year after year, II is the recipient
OF more small wayfaring souls than
any other cradle in the history Of the
race. In II the real children Of sorrow
are placed and over It more tears are
shed than II II were an open grave.
II is the place where annually 1900
foundlings are placed-the silent wit.
ness OF more heartbreaklng scenes
than any other cradle since the world
began, For nearly thlrty.nve years
II has stood where II does today,
ready-draped, open, while as many
thousand mothers have stolen shame.
facadly in and after looking hopeless.
ly about have laid their helpless OFF.
spring within It's depths.
For thirty-fve years, summer and
winter in the bitterest cold and the
most sitting heat, It has seen them
come-the poor, the rich; the humble,
the proud; the beautiful, the homoly-
and one by one they have laid their
children down and brooded over them,
whether It were possible for human
love to make so great a sacrifice and
yet not die.
Still the tragedy repeats itself and,
year after year and day after day, the
unlocked door Is opened and de-
throred virtue enters-the victim Of
ignorance and passion and affection.
and a child Is robbed OF an honorable
home.--Tom Watson's Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
Easily Cured OF "csncer. :"

A New Yorker who recently lost
his father from cancer of the throat
seemed suddenly afflicted with the
same disease. His throat bothered
him necessarily, his speech became al
most unntellgihle and he grew has.
gard and thin from anxiety and pain
Most of all he missed his cigars for
his physician at once cut off all smok.
ing. One day he met an OLD college
friend who had developed into a sue.
Cessful dentist In the course Of their
first conversation the patient men.
toned that he had been having sore
trouble with the plate attached to an
upper set Of false teeth.
A large and complicated bridge was
finally inserted and the plate discard
ed. To the patients amazement, the
throat trouble disappeared along with
the plate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
one MusIe PupII,s Handleaps.

A certain teacher Of music In a New
England town never allows a chance
OF Standardization to escape him. One
Of his pupils blind young cripple
recently passed a stlft examination
and the delighted music master rush
ed to the editor OF the local paper
with the fact.
He was sorry he did, however
when this paragraph appeared in the
Journal.
"our young townsman, who, be-
sides being blind has lost the use OIL
his legs. was prepared for this examl
nation by Mr. b., local teacher Of
music. Yet. despite all these handl
caps. ne came out OF the ordeal Will
flying cOlOrs,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
Out Ct Doors.

Just to be out %! daors So stIll' So
grer1'
with unbr,atrod AIR. illlmitahlr clean,
With soft, sweet scent Of happy grow
ing thirg.,
The leaves soft hu,tyr sound OF sudden
The lar iliut hills the water wide be-
tween,
Brcas, Of the great clrth-mo;her' Here
We lean
with no conventions hard to intervene,
Content. with the contcutmvut nature
brings,
Just to bc out ot doors.
And under all the feeling half torcscen
OF what this lovely world will come TO
mean
To an Of Us when the uncountcd strings
Are keyed Alright, and enc clear music
rings
In all ouf hearts JOY universal keen,
Just tu lr out 81 doors
Charlotte Gilman. IN the Cosmopolitan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
Bad Luck sure TO Follow.

81 fear" said the lady Of the house
as she gazed across the street on
moving day, that the folks who have
lust moved out over there won't have
much luck. They have taken away
the cat and the broom, the two things
that should always be left In a yacat.
Oh house cav Mr.. Snorg bring the
broom out to the van and | saw the
eldest boy carry away the cat under
his coat. II the cat had followed
Voluntarily to their new home II would
have been all right But when one
moves there Is no way Of transferring
n broom without bringing III luck
New York Sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
JUDGE BROWN WOULD SETTLE.
Invited Guest Had No Use for the Bill
OF Fare,


OF Fare,
Judge Brown, whose boyhood home
was In a small New England village,
had the reputation Of being a very
kind.hearted man. He was always
glad to see his old friends, no matter
how rustic they might seem.
On one occasion the judge had some
legal business In the capital OF his
native state. and there met an cid
farmer from his birthplace, who was
taking an unwonted holiday and
looked rather bewildered, The Judge
invited the old man to dine with him
At the hotel
When the farmer took his heat at
the table one Of the walters laid n
bill Of fare before him. The old man
looked at II, and then facing round
to look the waiter squarely in the
face, he said, in a tone than rang
through the dining room: mo need
to gimme that. young Teller. Judge
Brown cal'lates TO settle my bill. He
came from our town, an | know his
ways"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-07-07
The Enulne's soma.

Through the city and forest and field and
glen
rush with the roaring train;
My strength Is the strength OK thou
sand men,
My brain is my masters brain,
I borrow the senses OF him within
who watches the cleaning line.
His pulses | feel through my frame OF
steel.
His courage and will are mine.
I hear, as | swcrve on the upland curve,
The echoing hills rejoice
To answer the kncll ~ my brnzen bell,
The laugh OF my giant voice.
And. white I'm the glare Of the golden ray
or red In the furnace light
Nv smoke h pillar of cloud by day,
A pillar Of flame by night
-Four Track News.