davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

William H. Metten, advertising
manager Of Every Evening. identified
several copies of that paper which
contained Herrmann's advertisement,
and they were admitted into evidence
for what they were worth" Joseph
H. Martin, manager Of the Sunday
Star, identified several copies Of that
paper containing the advertisement OF
Prof. Hermann. At this point the
state rested.
Dr.. Yates Testifes,
The first witness for the defense was
DR.. John y. Yates. who testified that
for twenty years he had been a prac-
tlcing physician. seventeen years OF
which were spent in this city and thres
in Australia. He testified that he
was engaged by Professor Hermann
10 take charge of surgical and medica
cases that came tohis sanitariunI With
the case Of the Carter girl DR.. Yates
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

friendly feeling which had existed
among them at an times. Several short
addresses were also made by members
Of the jury.
Before leaving the courtroom the
Grand Jurors presented S25 to the Del
aware Industrial School for Girls, the
sum being raised by contributions Of
the members.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08

lam Householder. Raymond Alxer.
Secoi-d Grade-Alma Grimes. Allen
Beck, Albert Hemphill, Eugenia
Thompson. Marshall Derrickson.
George Holiday Frank Cassidy.
Thomas Swan, Joseph Holiday
First Grade-Malbel Givison. Ethaa
Deputy, Francis Rhein. Lillian Gardi-
ner. Pauline Cox. Catherine Heal
Frank Shaefer. Fred Pordham, Rens
Coale.
Primary Grade-Helen Holiday
John Netsch. Stanley Pordham.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
GAVE LEMON SOCIAL
Pleasant Evening Spent at the Home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Jolls in Middletown, Wednesday
evening a Lemon Social" was given
In honor OF the Glover Club Of Dover,
composed Of the Misses Anna Naudaine
Denney, Bessie Foreacre, Edna Ban
hing and Lille J. Jolls. Numerous
musical selections on the phonograph
we're given by Walter S. Letherbury
and Joseph c. Jolls. Among those
present were; Mrs. Norman P. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Jolls, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w Lightbourne, Mrs. Kimple,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. James McColgan, Mrs.
Charles Schuman. Mrs. Leon De VAL
niger, AIRS. Byron, Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore V. Leonhardt, Mrs. Foreacre. The
Misses Katie VanSant, Ethel Denney,
Anna Denney. Edna Banning, Bessie
foreacre. Lottie ]. Jolls Messrs. J.
Elwood Denney, Walter S. Letherbury
Ephrain and John j. Jolls.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
HONOR PUPILS
snseLal b rns EvenIne Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. s--rhe fol-
lowing IS the list Of honor pupils IN the
schools Of this city according TO the
report OF Principal Ellis:
Tenth Grade-Horace Eaton, James
Carpenter. Alex Holiday.
Ninth Grade--Leslie Beck, Smith
Gooden, Frank Holiday. George PEN
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
student as Traaedlans.

Members of the Mask and Wig Club o.
Delaware College are preparing 10 pre-.
sent a burlesque on Romeo and juliet
some time the latter part OF rhe month.
The play is almost entirely the work ot
student authors and its production VII 10
awaited with interest
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
WOmen's Shoes

$3.50 Womens Enameled Shoes including wing tip styles
$500 and $3.50.
Sa.ao womens Gun Metal and calfsn Shoes were $780,
$3.50 and $500.
$3.50 Womens Shoes in all feathers including patent leather
gun metal vici kid, etc This sale comprises every pair
of $500 shoes in stock.
SI.oo Women's Beaver Button Shoes were $3.50.
SIoo Womens Shoes with Louis heels and kid vamps with
patent tips tip of same material were $500 and $3.50
$I5o Womens Evening and Boudoir Slippers; were $500
and $3.50
$Ioo Women Fancy Evening Slippers; reduced from $3.50
and $500
soc Sleeping Socks and Bath Slippers were $I.oo.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Innlnrs, Promsnade.

At Delaware College this evening the
Juniors win give a promenade. This event
IS always most enjoyable and Is eagerly
looked forward TO by hundreds Of smart
society folk interested IN the young col
N<anA
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Mems Shoes

S22o Mems Shoes patent leather vci kid cafsn and gun
metal this years STYLE were $500 and $500
$3.50 Mems Shoes in all feathers including patent leather vici
kid patent kid and gun metal; regular $3.50 and $500
quality.
$3.50 Mems Baniste Shoes in both shiny and dull eahes
this is the first time that this quality of shoes has
been reduced this figure; the usual price is $500
$500 Mems Oxford Shoes in all feathers this is the
lar $500 make and is the buying $500 gold pieces
for $500
soc Mems Sleeping Socks; were SIoo.
$500 Mems Rubber Boots knee length duck vamps also felt
boots with buckle arccs; $500 and $500
S1.so Boys Short Boots; mostly small sizes, $2oo.
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Prices on CoIOred Wash
Goods Are Away Down

But only at this store Elsewhere they away uphave
been going up for a long time and will continue go up
Before this upward trend of the goods market we
put in large advance orderand we're in position to
quote the very lowest prices this class of goods.
Hundreds have already taken advantage of these special
prices. Are you going to?
Come and spend few among these great values
Wen that you'll take home your share Of the good
things that to be had at this sale.
few of these specials:
Dress gnghams p inches wide in all colo and fancy stripes
best quality Ia1zc
Madras in fancy coo and stripes 80 inches wide better
quality than is usually sold for Mis- price. and Ioc
Pretty gnghams in large plaid all coors; p inches wide
to 25c
Outing Flannel p inches &C. &C. and nc
Ginghams small checks for cdrens dresses and aprons
inches wide
Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide all colors ors........sc
a3-nch calico in all coors and pretty patterns ..zc
a7nch stripe skirting in all coors
Extreme right aisle, rear
"a
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
Saturday Morning, February 9th
and continues for two weeks.

otmrtof ea aHew wicmpb the st 1e a H
This uropotunt to la shoes 6rsog nj summer cut, We U
m red epid " n
Insmf H line d low h
size 1t Bheeno mmota any ran nos
rsZ S me- miG
Evening journal., 1907-02-08
For Young HOusekeepers

Are you just starting housekeeping? If you are you
will need Of these articles If you have been keeping
house for years perhaps you need anyhow and have
been needing them for some time
This is the store for the young married couples to choose
when furnishing their home and especially their kitchen with
price of each article is concerned yet their quality OF vital
With great selling capacity, afford and do sell
the best houseurnshngs at the lowest possible prices
t,,,,
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
PROVISIONS
SUPPLIED TO NAVY
Paymaster's Report Says
System of Inspections Has
Improved Quality.

The United States Navy Is and has
been for the lsst year making every ef-
fort to improve the quality OF meats
and other provisions supplied enlisted
H.en. according to the report of (. 3.
Rogers. Paymaster General u. S. n.
The result has been beneficial and is
due, the report says, to the new method
Of inspection OF timed and salt meats
which has or Jught the navy into an
agreement with the army system.
A naval meat inspector is now sta
toned at Chicago. and the bureau is
working in hearty cooperation with
the commissary department OF the army
in perfecting this most important mat
ter-the integrity OF It's foods.
During the summer an officer Of the
pay corps visited the packing estab-
ushments at Kansas City, Omaha, and
Chicago, and carefully studied the pro-
ceSses. He then went to the Depart
ment of Agriculture and took the full
term Of study OF the chemistry Of foods
and the analysis of food products. An
other officers of the corps Is now tax
ing the same course, and others viii
follow as fast as they can be secured
from other du'I les. It is hoped by the
plan 10 secure in a few years trained
experts in the inspection Of foods, and
the result cannot be other than good.
The report also urges more salary
for paymasters' clerks, who are de-
scribed as a deserving and long-suffer-
ing class.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

One friend alone was left-my wife.
God bless her ev'ry hour!
She saved me from a drunkaFd grave.
And whiskeys wicked power.
Just how she saved me yOushall see
This is the way she told 1t me.
When hope was almost dead within
Her faithful. constant breast
She read OF DIT. Haines' cure
Then without stay or rest,
She sent for one Trial Sample free.
And gave Il unbeknOWn 70 me!
I drank Of II at ev'ry meal
] ate IL IN my bread,
While Mary watched me anxiously.
But ne'er a word she said;
Until one day L stopped TO think.
That / had lost my love for drink!
When, quite unconscious was cured.
Ny Mary told me ali:
1t seemed the very act Of God.
a modern miracle;
I call 10 this. because my wife
And Haines' Cure had saved my life.
And now my little story's done,
Ny ev'ry word is true,
And what this treatment cid for me,
The same twill co for you;
And wives and mOthers-One and all
Take heart OF Mary's Miracle.
Save those near and dear TO you from q
life Of degradation, poverty and dis
grace. You can 90 It by cutting out this
coupon
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
BLANES ROOSEVELT
FOR MONEY TROUBLE
President of Chicago Stock
Exchange Ridicules the
Administration.

CHICAGO. Nov 16.-Charging the Ma
tiOnal Administration with playing the
same Of politics" and WORDING for
public applause" W. H. Colvin, presi-
dent of the Chicago Stock Exchange
lest evening placed the responsibility
for the present financial troubles upon
the shoulders OF President Roosevelt.
Mr. GOWNS address, which was de-
livered at the Fellowship Dinner of
the Fort Dearborn Club, bristled with
sarcasm. His language ranged from
the extremes Of ridicule to vitriolic
denunciauon.
He concluded with this comment:
no shadow has fallen across the rep
utation of our President for honesty
of motive. But no improvement will
be permanent under an administration
policy, the most charitable excuse for
which Is ignorance"
All the trouble, however, was not
credited TO the Presidents politics. Mr.
Colvin blamed the rich and the near
rich for extravaganza, which he be-
lieved played its part in bringing on
ne financial troubles.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
TENANTS IN FIGHT
ABOUT THE JANITOR
Supreme Court Called on
to Settle FinanCier'S
Money Matters.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Howell
apartments. $40 West 12ith street, pos
sesses q janitor who is gcod-so very.
very good that ali the tenants got OUT
10 fSh' for hina yesl erosy. This jani-
tor de luxe is named Dennis Mccarthy,
and until Justice Fitzgerald decides
next Monday in the supreme court
which OF several claimants has the
right to the rents Of the house the ten
ants are going 20 keep him.
Mrs. Z. C. Smith bought the hoCse
several weeks ago. When F. c. Smith
started to collect rents ne found a col
lector before him in the person OF b.
A. Levine. for tie Royal Bank Of New
York, 80 Nassau street. which has a
$500 lien on the property. Justice Fitz-
gerald signed a temporary injunction in
favor OF the bank, and Levine prepared
yesterday TO put the janitor out Men.
women. end children rushed out
You win take him over our dead
was found.
Save our Janitor If you want US TO
stand by you" the tenants told him
smith hunted up two policemen. L
vine slipped through the outposts and
got TO the janitOT's apartments, unob-
served by all save Mrs. Mccarthy, the
janitoTs VIE. She drove him out, and
when dusI. fell the tenants and their
Janitor were in fun possession.
i am sorry 10 say. gentlemen said
Mccarthy. that there IS not a pound
OF coal IN the house This forces me
10 give you rather chilly treatment in
the face II your warm stand for me
today"
Leave that TO US" said the tenants.
They called a meeting and decided to
buy coal for the janitor.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
SWIM LIFE'S SEAS ALONE,
SAYS THE HUMAN FISH"

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. FTeda
Behn, actress, known as DIDO, the HUI
man Fish" Is seeking a divorce from
her husband. Frederick. As a prelimin-
airy step, she had him taken to the
Manhattan avenue court. Williamsburg
YESTERDAY, on a charge OF abandO nment.
Behn was paroled for examination.
II obtained a position on the stage
two years ago." said Mrs. Behn, In max
ing her application. "and since tina. time
1 have been sending my husband S25 a
week 10 take care OF my home I
learned that he was giving dinner
parties to women, and ! have decided
to put a stop TO IT,"
Behn declared ne was a model hus-
band.
MY wife is too jealous" he said.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
A TRAP
FOR MRS. HARTJE
Husband Trying to Reopen
Case With Alleged
Letters.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-That +.
Augustus Hartje depends on his Wifes
poor spelling TO eBtrap her was shown
here. when his attorneys fled a supple
mental petition with the State superior
court for a reopenng OF his divorce
suit.
Accompanying the petition were photo-
gTaphie copies Of letters alleged 10 have
been written By Mrs. HartJe 10 Mrs
Mary Ann Nadine, mother o. Tom
Nadine, the family coachman. who was
named correspondent, and a letter
written by Nadine 70 his mother. in
which he requests that several letters
and telegrsms alleged TO have been
written 20 MIN by Mrs. Hartje be re-
turned TO him from Ireland. where he
had taken them. The letter alleged TO
have been written by Mrs. Hartje 10
Mrs. Nadine Is as follows:
My Dear Mrs. Medina:
Know doubt you will be surprised TO
hear from me. someone you don't know,
but II Is with me your boy Tom is with
and I am the mother OF a small boy my
self & Just know how you must long
for him & 20 wonder II he is all right
now dear Mrs. Madin& ] want 10 say
Tom IS a fne fellow and has not one
bad habit. we have a nice place with
good horses. Of which he is very fond
] am good 70 him and try 70 make him
at homc, the other day he took cramps
looked after him my self. and as long
as this damp weather lasts, Will have
him wear warm bandage around the
bowls-At times he wants 20 90 home &
some daW soon / will send him home
bat you must promise him back 20 our
family
Hoping this little note OF mine will be
comfort 10 you and yours-a ways re-
member az long as he Is with US he will
be cared for Hoping your family are
well and viii live long 10 enjoy life. I
am, Sincerely Yours
MARY SCOTT HARTJE.
The letter was undated. II is alleged.
but the envelope. 90 Is claimed bears
the pOstmark, 'Pittsburg, July i3. I9e4 -
The petition calls attention to certain
misspelled words used IN both the let
tiers alleged 10 have been written by
Nadine and Mrs, Hartje.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
COL. GARRETT ]. LYDECKER
EETIRES AT ADVANCED AGE

Col Garrett J, Lydecker. corps Of en-
gineers, in charge OF river and harbor
improvements, has been placed on the
retired list on account Of age, with the
rank OF brigadier general. The advance
in rank is due to his civil war service.
Colonel I.ydecker IS a native o. New
Jersey, and entered West Point ia 1850.
On April ?, 1855. he received the brevet
of captain FOR meritorious service at
the siege OF Petersburg. Colonel Ly-
decker Is well known IN this city. having
as assistant TO Colonel Hoxie. Engineer
Commissioner OF the District, had charge
OF the building OF the Lydeclker tunnel
He succeeded Colonel Hoxie as Engineer
Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Continual headache may
lead to serious trouble.

Communal headache may
lead to serious trouble.
Coffee causes headache
and various ailments in
many persons who do not
understand the cause. They
take tablets or powders that
simply benumb but do not
remove the cause.
Stop coffee 10 days and
use Postum instead, as the
regular table beverage. Pos
tum contains no drug like
caffeine, found in coffee
nor any other harmful in
gredient.
Postum is made of clean,
roasted wheat and a small
amount of pure molasses,
and while it tastes like cof-
fee, it is a wholesome food
drink. Taken with good
cream and piping hot it's
delicious, and There a
Reason. +"
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
CORTELYOU BUSY
WITH HIS REPORT
approach of Presidential
Campaign Gives His Book
Added Interest.
Financial Crisis, Tariff, and
Other Vital Issues to Be
Discussed.

Secretary Of the Treasury Cortelyou
IS writing a boos
He has had the material in his mind
Tor some months. but the distractions
due to the financial furry have inter
fered with its preparation earlier. Il is
q peculiar contract under which he is
working. He has not mucn ieeway, but
must have the book in the reading pub
lies hands not earlier than December 8.
Eor later than December l.
The title page will read: Annual Re
port of the Secretary OF tIta Treasury
on the State OF the Finances for the
Fiscal Year Ended June % 1907. "
Will Touch on Issues.
The book will be long in figures, but
they will not make the publication mem
orable. It's chief claim to distinction
VIII arise from the fact that it is the
SecretaFy's maiden report of the cOndi-
ton of Uncle Sans exchcGUer. The
near approach of a Presidential election
campaign in which tariff revision and
a more elastic currency viii likely be
among the dominant issues, also give il
especial timeliness.
The Secretary must discuss the recent
financial crisis, the acute tariff differ
rnces with France, the threatened de-
Ulcti0n of internal revenue receipts
through the growth of prohibition senti-
l:tent IN the South, and his ideas Of
necessary changes IN the currency laws.
He fully realizes that his report will
become the minority party's target
Democratic leaders have publicly an
nounced that they viii denounce on tho
finOrs Of Congress the Administration
recent Relief of Wall Street"
Indications are that the issue viii be
given party vitality at the caucus for
reorganization of the House. II will be
a renewal IN new form Of the old fight
against giving public deposits to the
national banks. without requiring them
10 pay interest.
Will Pass Over Bank Plan.
The Secretary will make no radical
recommendations. He VIII probably not
even remotely hint at the advlsability OF
establishing a central bank CT adopting
the asset currency" plan.
The Aldrich law of last season. per-
hitting the Secretary of the Treasury
TO have internal revenue and customs
receipts placed in public repositories
greatly helped Mr.. Corteiyou TO relieve
the tight money situation IN New York
aud elsewhere. BY the operation of the
law Treasury funds exceeding S22s. 600, 900
are now in national banks. There is a
good working balance left AMI officials
believe there Will be no necessity for a
halt In public works,
AS soon as conditions warrant the
outstanding deposits win be called into
tie Treasury or transferred to other
localities, as conditions may require.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
DUKE GIVES
MANSION TO
HIS BRIDE

NEW YORK. Nov. I6-James B. Duke
head Of the Tobacco trust, gave a $50, 600
mansion on Fifth avenue yesterday TO
his bride, who was Mrs Inman, Of
Atlanta, Ca, rich widow.
The house is a six-story American
basement building on the southeast cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Eighty-second
street. It Is assessed by the city at
1886. 600, and Mr.. Duke has ordered near
" 100000 OF interior decorations. It
has been the home of Benjamin n.
Duke. who conveyed II to James b.
Duke at a nominal consideration.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
OLD MAN WEEDS GIRL
WHO NURSED DYING WIFE

BOSTON. Nov. I6.-His heart won by
the care with which she nursed his
former wife during her last illness,
John Foster, eight-nine years old, a
wealthy mill owner of Hanson, is en-
joy1ng his honeymoon here with his
pretty bride, Ethel Grace McLane, Of
New York. who is only eighteen
II was two years ago that the first
Mrs. Foster was taken fatally H. MISS
NcI.ane was sent from a hospital
Her kindness and devotion made
deep impression on Mr. Foster, In his
grief al the death Of his wife. Wednes-
DAY be vent TO the Office of the town
cIcrly ana obtained a marriage license
and the couple were married in this
city
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Has More Than Sixty
Guns-Equipment Is
Without Fault.

The flagship Connecticut is the most
powerful war machine in the United
States navy. Her quarterback is the
natural habitat OF Rear Admiral RObley
D. Evans, who considers her the finest
ship he was ever on She is commanded
by Capt. Hugo s. Osterhaus, and has a
complement Of almost thousand men.
She has twenty-four guns over four
inces in size, while there are more than
forty smaller ones. She displaces 5000
tons Of water is 1880 horsepower. ana
has twin screws.
Her speed Is eighteen knots, She is at
present at the New York navy yard,
but will be among the first Of the fleet
to drop anchor IN Hampton roads.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
MRS. R0MADKA'S PLEA
OF INSANITY REJECTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Evelyn
Romanka. the Milwaukee woman, who
confessed that she had committed a
series of burglaries in Chicago. and who
was sentenced TO the penitentiary yes
terday for from one TO twelve years by
Judge Brentano. on her plea OF guilty.
viii have 10 serve her sentence
Her attorney asked that that a com
mission in lunaCy be named. This the
Judge refused The plea of guilty was
then renewed and the indeterminate
sentence pronounced
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
APPLY FOR CHARTER.

An application for a charter Of ineor-
Forauon has been fled by L. Sharp &
Sens with the Recorder Of Deeds, The
purpose Of the corporation is to deal
in office supplies. The nominal capital
stock of 1000 is named The incorpora-
tors are to be Webby NJ. Fur, II. c.
Hazen, and Oliver P. Hazen, all Wash
iEgton men.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
TEAM COLLIDEs WITH AUTO.

Frightened by an automobile driven
by r. F. Wright. Of CO o street north
west, three horses drawing a heavy coal
wagon. ran away on First street north
west this morning. coilidng with the
machine. The automobile was damaged
TO the extent Of 500. No one was hurt
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Naptha users can never imitation
They prove

Soaps are like people. They prove
themselves worthy or unworthy by
THAR actions. They are judged not by
their looks, but what they do or don't
do.
FeIs-Naptha soap. for instance, is cake
of Stored-up cleansing energy. Yet, SO far
as looks go, it is no different from ordinary
soap. To prove its worth, it must be tested
and tested the right way, according to the
simple directions on the wrapper.
In cold or lukewarm water, the powerful,
wonderful properties of Fels-Naptha soap are
unlocked and start working at once, loosen
ing and dissolving dirt and grease. After 30
minutes soaking, the mereSt rubbing and
rinsing remove these, and the clothes are
cleaner SWeeter and whittier than is possible
by the hot-water method of washing
In the old-fashioned way, you do by main
strength on the WaShboard what FelS-Naptha
soap does; and that, too without boiling or
Scalding. In half the time, with half the
labor and expense
Insist on getting the soap in the red and or,
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
Cures
DrunkardS
Mary's Miracle

MaTy's Miracle
The day Of working miracles,
I'm sure is far from past,
And now to show you what I mean.
III tell you Of the last
Great one that happened right to me.
For / was part Of 1t. you see.
You know thu life 7 used 70 lead
God, a living death.
drunkard OF the hopeless kind
For. scarce a sober breath
ever drew. and hope and pride
Were lost 20 me and nearly all beside.
The Washington times., 1907-11-16
s4sh xsar % Success 81 washiagton.
TheBerlitZ School Of Languages

lzS 18th st. n ". Trial Lessons Free
Grand Rrizes. ST Louls, 'oA; Lgsge. Ioa.
sxeGeh. 0ssnAn. sIanizhz ste. Native Issehsrz
The Washington times., 1907-11-16

Shorthand and Typewriting
ana the Syllable systemA Is 20 10 words peF
minute In 10 hours guaranteed Positions
provided for our DEpils- Cataioslis frss
sTESoGRAPHIc AcADEAgY. COLORADO hloz.
ssA-1