davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
WRIT SERVERS ON
ADDICKS' TRAIL
They Lay Siege to House in
HObOken, Where He is
Supposed TO Be

NEW YORK, Aprn l9-J. Edwarl
Add.cks is under siege by writ servers
in Hoboken. The suits are brough-
by Thomas w. Lawson. 1Ie is sup
posed to be IN a nat which he has oc-
cupied for two years past
The streets are full OF writ servers.
who are being helpei by the local
police The Delaware man d,d no,
show himself last night. The private
detectives say that thoy win starve
him Into coming out, as he has no one
with HIM 20 80 cut ana ge. fcod They
have orders to keep on his trail in
( definitely.
Addcks has Joined the colony Of
modest minionalres IN Hoboken. and
now dives, when pr0cess-servers are not
looking, at No. 1912 Bloumnell street.
After he decided not TO he a United
! States Senator with little help from
] the Legislature in rearhiag the dcci ?
/ sion. he sought long for Suitable
horne where he could be near New
! York, but not Of it, and az last foun /
lodging With Edward Roomc 800 a Sec
ond-story fiat.
The colony which n Joined Includes
Airs Hetty Green. who made Hobokc9,
| famous .n the headlners.
Both these retiring persons OF wealth
/ find the classic Jersey town an that
could be desired.
There are excellent delicatessen
J stores where a millionaire can buy a
can of poted tongue or hunk Of
corncd beef at pr ces within the reach
| OF AN. Whether Mr. Addicks and Mrs.
/ Green have met in the grocery while
securing the latest qu1tatiorc ON be it
! Jersey eggs ana early spring pancakes,
/ the subootna-scrvcr who gave The
ncar-Senator's abidins-place away has
not learned.
Rent IS most reasonable I'm Hobok IN.
A person Of millions can get Hat over
there for $40 that would 7cst S2i in
/ Manhattan, which, in these days OF
railroad regulation AMI gas trust agi-
tation Is lot 10 be desOisod Then there
is a biting wind whistling along thc
river which quickly tells en- a process
man and makes HIM seek the corner
saloon. whore there rs stove IN
these moments OF respite n millionaire
can easily dodge into his lome from
the ferry and bar the door.
The police last evening saw a pale
caroworn man pacing mp and down the
pavement in front of the Boomhell
street house, where Mr.. Addicks abides
| They Thought there must be someth'ns
wrong, and led the unhappy person Ia
| the station where ne conhded 10 them
that j. Edward Addicks IS a difficult
man 10 find. lie said he vas waiting ID
see Mr. Addicks and give him a it,
| tie paper.
The police turned him loose Instantly
and he hustled back to his vigil, hli
alas, the ferry had made her landing
and man hal been seen hurting
swiftly across The street while the SUBJ
/ poena man was absent.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
NURSERY NOTES.

The firstborn is fortunately born II
his young mother has wisely resolved
TO go slowly with infaut theories az J
feel her way carefully and never go TO
extremes.
For the first week or two the child
requires but slight attention He must
be bathed, dressed, fed and kept warm.
Otherwise, for the most part, he is best
when left alone, gradually to learn that
he is alive and make use OF his organs
and senses.
lie requires no handling save thai
which is necessary during the process
Of bathing and dressing. with an occa
sional turning from side to side. Nor
hcn tails IS not coed for him.
Then he must he kept warn. To
lis 81 is not necessary TO ovarburdc
f.l with wraps or keep tie room at
othouse temperature II you 90, 20.
rill haye a laby as tender as a force
liant.
Select the clothing with a view {
,0Tblnod lightncss and warmth. If IL
vcather is az al cool, be certain thG
'ach little ga-meat is warm before put
ting IL on the body. DO not put th
socks on while TIE feet are cool. Fir
warm Tie littla members with you
own warm hands OF by an open Grc
Warm tbs bands in the same way anC
II necessary, draw over them n pair
worstcd mittcrs and let them renal
for awhile until entirely warm.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Plaeina the Responsibility.

For six months or more the drug
glsts assistant had occupied his leisure
moments by writing verses for the vii
lage paper, in the poets corner Of
which publication they appeared anony-
:nously every Thursday, says the
Youths Companion. On opening his
copy Of the Weekly Bugle one morning,
and, turning first, as was his regular
habit, TO that particular corner, he was
surprised and gratihed beyond meas
IRE to see his name in full appended to
his latest poetical outbreak.
He FASTENED to call at the Office Of
The Bugle.
"Alr. Stlres" he said TO the editor, Il
want to thank you for signing my
.ame to my poem in this weeks paper.
It encourages a fellow when he gets
proper credit for his work"
"Oh, that's all right, JObson," re-
sponded the editor. I'VE thought 1t
was about time to place the response
bluty for that poetry where it be-
onged."
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
ouaen snDhla and Rl.marok.

Queen Sophia Of the Netherlands. the
first wife of King William III. Of Hol-
'land, was TOO great a friend of EN-
peror Napoleon H.. the Empress Eu-
genie and Of France generally to take
kindly 10 Bismarck. Before the big
war Of 1870 and probably some time
after the Luxembourg squabble there
was an international exhibition in Am
sterdam. which the queen visited. She
was conducted over the whole place by
the committee, and as they came to a
certain section one Of the members
said, Nov your majesty will see the
greatest enemy o. Germany" "Ah,
Bismarck" she cried, with some glee.
The members stood aghast and never
repeated this rash exclamation. The
greatest enemy" he had to exhibit
was not, OF course, Bismarck at all,
but only a very much enlarged repro
duction Of either the phylloxera or the
Colorado beetle. which at that time did
a great deal Of harm to German agri-
culture.-W Westminster Gazette.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
A sEARCHLIeHT.
Come ouestions For Women to AK
Themselves.

Come Questions For Women to AK
Themselves.
Ask yourself these:
Am l too negative, too compliant?
DO 1 not need to cultivate positiveness
In my character?
DO 1 confuse foolish sontlmentallty
with a strong, self respecting, ennobling
affection?
Are my ideals so impractlcable that
they never enter into my actual life
and bcautify the real things around
me?
Do I bellttle myself with the petty
idea that homework Is degrading? Am
/ so blind that / cannot see that it is
the character and not the scrubbing
brush that sets the standard?
Have / tried to make my voice as
musical as possible, and is my desire
to look well q sincere wish to give
pleasure to othersy
Am l strong and courageous enough
to remain single, rather than compro-
mise in marriage by giving my trust to
a man I cannot honestly admire and
respect?
Do try to keep myself alert and in
tcrcstlng by keeping in touch with the
movements Of The day and understand
ing civic and governmental afairsi
or do l confine myself wholly to the
reading Of the bargains and murder
trials?
Am 1 content to stand exactly where
stood a year ago? or is it my idea
in life TO work on toward a more pa
tient wisdom and a wider life every
day?
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
The BEAUTY MAKING CARROT.
New Ways Of Serving a Vegetable
Supposed to Givs Good Looks.

Supposed to oive Good Looks.
Although the carrot has long stood at
The head Of the dietary that is sup
posed to make for beauty, it has never
been a popular vegetable. even with
the most ardent beauty seekers 70
make it n culinary delight as well as a
beauty maker has been the subject OF
many experiments.
-Four young housekeepers have form
ed club for the better understanding
Of carrot possibilities. One luncheon
and one dinner arc given each week, at
which some new carrot dish must be
served A prize will be given for the
most successful dish.
So far the best effort in this line has
been preparation Of ordinary cream
ed carrots filled into green peppers.
The top was covered with buttcrcd
breadcrumbs and the whole placed in
a moderate oven.
When there was n tender, brOwnish
crust on the peppers the dish was
ready to serve. Accompanied with
brown bread, sandwiches and olives,
the course was a decided hit.
The young housckeepers found that
while q dish Of plain mashed carrots
as an accompaniment TO roast duck
would be eyed with distinct scorn the
same mashed carrots shaped to simu-
late a large oyster. dipped in beaten
cgg and breadcrumbs and droppel
into deep fat. are eaten with as much
relish as broilel fresh mushrooms
These young housekeepers have also
found that mashed carrots nodded into
the form Of croquettes and fried gain
in palatability
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
MILITIA TO GO TO
JAMESTOWN

Governor Lea has replied to Acting Sec
retary of War divers invitation 10 have
the militia of this State participate On io.nt
drills with tho regular coast artillery lie
says.
AS It is the desire of the people Of this
tsate that the organized militia particle
pate in the military encnmpmcnt at Tie
jamestown Exposition, and II is imprac-
ticablc for the officers and men to take
the time necessary for both drills and en-
campment from their usual vooations, Il
las been decided not to assign any
portion OF the organization to duty with
the artillery this year."
Evening journal., 1907-04-19

Whoa Oregon Was In the Balance.
There IS no boundary I'm the world
Of greater political Importance tina
the forty-nlnth parallel. which divide
Canada from the United States. When
this boundary was under discussion.
the Pacific coast was almost maccessl-
bic. and the ownership Of Oregon, now
state Of vast wealth, with opulent
cities and a teeming population, was
in the balance. The matter was set
tied by the report Of Captain Temple
a brother Of Lord Palmerston. who
wrote TO the admiralty that tho coun-
try was not worth q cuss because the
salmon would not take a hy"-Man-
chester Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
~ On own ~. Pnhllshsrs. 30.

By our Own Wire. Publishers Press
MEXICO CITY. April 19-The Colima
volcano ln Southern Mexico. is threaten
ing another serious eruption. Residents OF
the entire district of the mountain arc
panic stricken. For half a century this
volcano has tcrror.zed Mexicans and it's
present activity coupled with the recent
minor eruption and accompanying earth
quake shocks, has driven the people to
desperation.
The last three days the volcano has
been comitlng smoke and ashes 90 such
volume that the sky for miles around has
been completely ohsoured. only the burn
ing forests which were set on fire by the
hot lava emitted during the eruption on
Sunday give any light 10 relieve the dark
ness as OF night which would otherwise
prevail
Fleeing for Their Lives
Hundreds Of residents Of the volcano
region are leoing for their lives and th7us.
ands Of others are only waiting the mast
signal from the erater that another ergu.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Young man TO help in dairy
and drive milk wagon. c. G. Rupert 1ith
and Union sts. al9-2t
NOTICE-Aftcr this date / Will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife. Clara Black Signed.
atg-3t ELWOOD BLACK.
COW FOR sALE-Good COW for s9A
cheap Apply 10i South Market 81. a19-2.
WANTED Old Geese and Duck Feather
Beds. Double other buyers cash prices.
Address C.. T.. DICKINSON, general de-
livery Wilmington, Del. asst
CASH GIRLS WANTED-Four cash
girls. Apply at CORsON BROS. PIG Mar
Set st. al9-lt
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
DEATHS.
Frank r. Dyer.
Annle y. RnNna-


BOYCE-In this city, on April 10. 1907
Annie ~, wife Of William H. Boyce.
IN her i0th year
Relatives and friends ~ the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. 1916
Spruce street, on Sunday evening, April
p, at z o'clock. Interment Odd Fell
lows cemetery. Milford. Del, Monday
morning. on arrival Of train leaving
Wilmington S.36. without further no
tlce.
DYER-In this city. on April 10, 1907,
Frank r. Dyer. in his i5th year
Relatives. friends ana members OF
Eureka Council No. I. Jr O. A. NJ, alc
respectfully invited to attend the fun
Grad services at his'late residence, NJ.
$40 West Ninth street. on sunday
evening. April p. al 6 o'clock Inter-
ment al Barretts chapel, Del, on
Monday the 22nd. Train leaves p, b.
and w. io1ot at S.36 a. m.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
res ..-. NMa.

a regiment Of regulars was maxi.
loag dusty march crocs the roilil
prairie land cf Nca Ara during a J.
ont summer, Il was hot, blistcri,
ay, end the men. longing for wat.
end. rest. were impatient TO reach q
next town. A rancher rode past "Sa
iicnd," called out one Of the me
how far is it 10 the next townf" 20
matter OF two miles or so. 1 reckon
called back the rancher. Another De-
hor- d~H~~0d N~. rn1 anotha- ''--
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Fer an Old rimo Roonn.

They were at a utility table at a
charity bazaar, and everybody seemed
TO ignore them. TO consider them prob
ably only two ugly little bands Of
white croCheted cotton with cord
running through the scalloped edge on
one side, but when Miss NJ. discovered
them among a pile Of iron holders and
dust cloths she bought them without
even asking the price. and in her Joy
at getting them she would probably
have paid 50 for them rs readily as
she did 80 cents.
"Just what / have wanted for ages"
she sighed with satisfaction as she
hugged her little bundle close to her
side and departed with her chum.
"What are they-wash rag5"
"Hushcrs."
Whatever are theyT' demanded her
friend.
Easily telling you're not from New
England" replied Miss NJ, who then
explained the mission Of hushers.
"They slip over the edges Of soap
dishes and other articles Of the wash
stand furnishing and. as their name
suggests, deaden an noise. They are
quaint and old timey and will give
jlst the finishing touch to my colonial
bedroom"
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR JAMESTOWN

Mayor Horace Wilson has selected
the following committee TO represent
Wilmington at the opening exercises Of
the Jamestown Exphition on next
Friday: President OF Council C. NJ.
Leitch, Howard d. Ross and William
p White, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Ennine Jumns Tra,Il

One of the locomotives of The New-
ERIK snd Talaware city branch OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad jumped the
tracks near Cooch's Rridse yesterday.
and delayed traffc several hours
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
His aRiohtv Name.


From queer names and descriptions
Il things there follow as a natural
oquence queer names and descriptions
z people. Among a number Of racy
Instances is one quoted by Mr.. Fox
Davies. the well known authority on
3menclature, from Blackwood's Mag
zine. Of April, 1872 In one Of the
uchan fishing villages a stranger had
ecasion to call on a fisherman of t.
me Of Alexander White. Meeting q
ri, he asked, Can We tell me far
lnny Fite livesY Fix SAMMY Fitey
io,h she. Nluckle SAMMY FiteT said
.. Fix muckle SAMMY FiteY 'MucEle
ng SAMMY Flte' Fix muckle lang
amy Fitg 'Muckle lang gleyed
-nny Fiteg shouted tho exasperated
an. oh. it's Goup-theLift ye're
lcklng' answered the girl, and fat
ie dell for dinna ye speer for the mon
= his RIGHT name at anceF"
Trick With Cent.
Open the hand naturally and place
Tho cent on the palm and then ask
some one to brush il out with a whislS
broom. After repeated efforts 1t proba-
bly, VIII be suspected that the cent is
fastened in your hand I'm some way. In
order to prove that IL IS not let the
sweeper place it on his own palm. and
he win find it remains as immovable
there as before A few persons have
fat. palms. The cent may easily be
swept off such palms. but they are not
COMMON.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Run Down BY a Hand Car.

sEAFORD. Del. April ia Penn
sylvania hand car with thirteen men
on it struck and ran over George
Stewart at Bacon's switch yesterday,
injuring the man internally.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
CHANDLER q qsasstSbsE E5SaI@sE
No. 214 w. NInth Street.

No. 2lf ". Ninth Street.
carefr- attention day or night
Bodies ~ Boarding Houses. Hotels
snd Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
hgsointmentA 6rFt-eSAss. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Married Twenty Years To-dav,

Mr.. and Mrs. ElwQod p. Pyle Of No
2i03 Lancaster avenue. are celebrating
the twentieth anniversary OF their
marriage to-day Mr. Pyle is a we'll
known leather manufacturer I'm this
city. and both he and Mrs. Pyle re-
coiyed the congratulations Of their
many friends at their beautiful home.
sale Of Gold-Filled Watches. Jewelry,
etc, al Stidham's auction house, SAT-
urday, April 20. 7. +. Pennington in
charges
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Woreo can.

Griggs-The idea OF your letting
yonr wife 90 round saying she made a
man OF you You don't hear my wife
fayirg that Br'gg1 no. but I heard
iier telling my wife that she did her
best.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
Onyx Black Hosiery
Never Change Color.

The great success of "Cnyx"
Hosiery is due to its perfect black
and its superior quality, shape and
finish It IS guaranteed not 10 sta n
The feet; continual wa hing does not
change the beautiful black; it re-
mairs perfect until the hose is worn
out.
Hosiery Specials
Ladies and Childlen's isle thread
at 25c.
Pain Isle, 25c.
Exua quality in lis,e thread at
3Sc, or 8 pairs for Sl00.
Silk and Isle thread at SOC pair.
Complete lire of Children S
Stockings in red, pink and blue,
tan, black and whine.
Anna HanthOrn
OH rlarket st.
d. & A. Phone Ias4A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
COMMITTEE COMES
OUT FOR COL. COLT
Chance of Breaking Thirteen
Weeks Deadlock i'm Rhode
Island Contest.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 22.-Af-
ter thirteen weeks Of deadlock, during
which time ffty.six ballots have been
cast for candidates for United States
Senator to succeed George Peabody
Wetmore, the executive committee of
the Republican State committee today
declared in favor Of Colonel Samuel
Pomeroy Colt of Bristol. The commit
tee urged that all Republican members
of the general assembly cast their votes
for Colonel Colt, who throughout the
contest has been supported by a ma
jority of the Republican members of the
Legislature.
The vote, which was in Colt 8 favor,
was to 4. In view of this split in the
party organization, it is difficult to tell
what effect today's developments will
have on the members of the Lcgisla-
ture tomorrow. the last day of the sas-
sion. If the Republican members heed
the declaration of the majority of the
executive committee, Colonel Colt Will
receive 90 votes against II that have
been cast daily for Colonel r. l. God
dard of Providence, the candidate of
the Democratic party. The leaders OF
the Wetmore faction stated tonight that
Mr.. Wetmore is still candidate and
that he will maintain his strength II to.
morrow IS voting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
''BLACk HAND" TRIALS
ARE NOW UNDER WAY
Government Is Determined to
Break Up Gang Creating
Reign of Terror.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April o.
More than score Of foreigners charged
with being members of the "Black
Hand" md responsible for large num-
Der of crimes in this vicinity were
placed on trial here today Thirteen
cases of shooting with attempt to kill,
13 of conspiracy, six of dynamiting and
two Of robbery by threats and menaces
are charged against the men who arc
alleged to be the leaders.
Hundreds of foreign families in this
section have for years lived in state
bordering on terror as result Of threats
made by this mysterious organization,
which in many cases have been followed
with murder.
The men who exposed the personnel
Of the society are Charles Salvatore,
and ions Ritz. of Browntown. The
prosecution Of these men began in the
early part of last year, when a let
ter was placed under their door de-
manding $500 unless the entire family
desired to be annihilated Tho principal
witnesses in the case have been placed
under bail to appear, and families that
were driven away by the society's per-
secution have been brought from many
cities as witnesses.
Taking Of testimony was begun this
afternoon. Several witnesses swore
they received threatening letters de.
manding money, threatening if not paid
that their homes would be burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Entries at Emeryville.
Special TO The Tribune.

OAKLAND, April 23.-Following are
the entries at Emeryville for Wednesday
First race, five furlongs-Adena, 109 ;
Creston. 1Os: IIlacko. 1Cs; Rareington
JOS, Walter Miller, los; Sir Wesley, los,
Folde l.. 105.
Second race: mile and three quarters
selling-Foncasta. 107; Jack Little, 107: i:
Adonls. 10Y; Lady Fashion, los; TETON,
i02: Gov. Davis, 102
Third race, Futurity course--Instruc-
tor. ITO; ST. Francis 107; Lisaro. lO7 /;
The Lieutenant, 1o7; Toupee. lO7; Cloud :
stone, 1o2; MazaPan. lo2; SMJillsong, lo2,
Fourth race. Bohemian Girl handicap,
mile and ono -sixteenth-Logistilla, 800;
Twin Gun, III. j. G. Glenn, 1O4 Fisher
Boy, 1o4; George P. McNear, "a; Eduardo,
90: Bryan. 90
Fifth race. mile. sellIng-Massa los;
Sir Brillar, los; Bedford 1903; Princess
Titania, 1922 Supreme Court, 10l. Earl
Rogers. 100; Pal. 80. Mabel HollinGer,
90 Fairy Street. SO.
Sixth race, mile-Eckersall. III: Yada.
Ill: Bob Ragon.. i'll: King Cole. III j.;
Fhalanx ~. Cabin, los; Marshal. Ney,
thorne. l0i Nina Gibson, 1o2; Tarp. I02,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
STORY OF SUICIDE.
Harry Thaw's Mother Explains Strange
Death In Her Home.

PITTSBURG, Pa, april 22.-Mrs,
Mary C. Thaw, mother Of Harry K,
Thaw. tonight asked the Associated
Press to give to the public the facts
concerning q suicide at her home hero
eight years ago, which she asserts some
newspapers have distorted and elabo-
rated upon. Mrs. Thaw in her state
ment says:
"In eighteen years during which l
occupied 1yndhurst it is safe to say
that the number Of ministers and their
families for whom 1t was a stopping
place reached many scores. Among
these was the wife Of a former as
sistant TO the pastor Of the Third Pres
byterian church, of which / and my
family are members. After her hus'
band had resigned from that position,
seminary in the central part Of Penn
sylvania. Later I heard that the wife
had become an invalid, suffering from
nervous prostration with a tinge of mel
ancholia. When I heard that the hus-
band had received call from church
in Kentucky invited the invalid wife
to visit me at Lyndhurst while prepas
rations for leaving the old home and
settling in the new one were under
way, believing that the change of
scenery, rest, medical care and careful
nursing. would he beneficial.
''I returned from an afternoon re-
ception one day and, not finding her
in the library, sent q maid to her
room, who reported that the door Of
the bath room was locked and she
could get no answer. This alarmed me,
and 1 ordered the gardener to enter by
window, when the startling discov-
cry was made that the poor woman
had ended her life in the manner de-
scribed in the highly colored account
given in one Pittsburg and some of
the Eastern newspapers. The family ply"
sician was Immediately sent for. The
husband was telegraphed to. The pas
tor of the Third church and his wife
came also, and he very kindly offered
to accompany the remains to Kentucky
and conduct the funeral services. The
doctor on his arrival said that it would
be necessary to have The coroner. Tho
coroner was sent for and all the usual
formalities attended to. Stripped of all
useless verbiage, these are the facts
in the case. -