davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-25
The ACME MILLING Co., INDIANAPOLIS, M

-AUGUSTA-webber T. Hewett. George D,
DINER-F. M. Noyes. J. L: Cunninghan,
"A: Brann; 4: A;PeEry,J. Goodwin: Hal
ton. SOUTH GA RDINER-Louis Colder.
WIN NsETHKk NJ a so%mSn TS y. MTAS
XILLEaE: L. Cove, Whitcomb Cannon.
W. Scott. NORTH vAsSALBORo-E.s 4.
Goodwin. w: A. Mariner: RENTON STA"
s b n 5. Burke.
HEGAN-Arn q Currier. COOP Rs
Thompson. WEEKS MiLLsEH. r. Reed.
PALFRMO-E. M. Moody. = ELGR DE
Hnssey. BURNHAM-G. E. Gilmore. CLIN.
TON Dixon A. Runnells. Ii d w DOM
HAM,. Il. Cornish. =
FULLER HOLWAY COMPANY, Distributor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-25
KRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

made from Winter Wheat by a special
process, is especially adapted for making
pastry, biscuits, cake, waffles, dumplings,
mullins, etc. No other -four can compare
with it for these purposes.
1t is true that special care to make
raised bread with KRUSO must be er.
ercised, but such bread will be found to
be. delicious and more nutritious insthe
end than when made from other brands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
NO PETS in PULLMAN CARS
Company, on Protest Of Eastern Rail-
road. Bars Dogs, etc.

. CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The report that the
Pullman Company had rescinded its rule
permitting passengers in some cases to
carry pet dogs and other animals into
Pullman cars was explained by Louis S.
Huneerford, general superintendent CT
the company, as having been inspired by
the protests Of an Eastern road. M.
Hungerford said;
'"rhe rule was never a general one. In
some cases we granted special permits
70 parsons occupying staterooms to take
pet dogs, cats. parrots and other animals
into their apartment with them. with the
understanding hiatt they were not to be
allowed 70 bother other passengers. Re
Gently, however. one of the Bastorn
reads which had a rule Of its own against
allowing animals to ride anywhere ex-
cept in the baggage car complained thar
the occupants of one OF our ers had been
extremely annoyed by a dog that had
been given the run Of the car by its own
err Thereupon we decided to grant here
after no special permits for animals"
Mr.. Hungerford declined to say which
Of the Eastern roads had made the pro-
test.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
ASKS COURT TO CURB SON
Wealthy Father Takes the Boy Before
Judge and Aunt Creates Scene.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1-William
H. Morris. a wealthy merchants Of Teire
Haute. appeared as complaining witness
AGAINST his sixteen-year-old son Harl
whom he wished sent TO the Reform
School for Boys at Plainhald.
Il have no control over the boy" Mr.
Morris said. Il offered him $500 n he
wonld quit smoking cigarettes for a year.
He quit smoking them Just two hours.
sent him away 10 school for three years.
but this did him no good"
The boy was in the court room and
semed to care little about the worry on
his account
II was shown that the boy was too old
70 be sent away. MIR. Morris had said
that the boys mother is now the wife of
another.
Just then the boys aunt appeared.
Standing before the judge and pointing
her finger at the father. she cried:
You. the grocery king Of Terre Haute-
you have neglected your son, and nov
you want to-send him TO prison"
Prosecutor Benedict hastily cautioned
Mr.. Morris TO make no reply, and with
head erect and looks Of scorn the aun
walked from the room.
The prosecutor took Earl Morris 70 nii
private office where he warned him Of thl
fate which awaited him II he continue
his fast lie.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
SHOT HIS WIFE AND
DRANK LAUDANAlM
Emmett Poarch, Of Petersburg, strds
Three Bullets Into Womp~
and Triaa Suicide. M

PETERSBURG. Va, JAM l'--9pmnf't
poarch. young workman Hhot hlN
wife four times in she bedropm 90 Mrat
Agnes Walden. at 1903 Lombard s'refl
ard, rushing TO a drug store, lufshnHi a
a half ounce Of laudanum. Nnirn nt
drank ON the street nearby @i was
promptly arrested by PolicemaifSlNsQ
ana taken to the station-hourt N.[re
city Physician W. y. Hoy snNad h's
life by heroic treatment.
Three bullets entered the woman'f
neck. a fourth grazing her Shoulder.
DIR. w. c. Howell says he does n1t eN-
poct her to live through the nir1t
The woman, who had some fr1upie
with her husband. was sitting ln lhe
bedroom on tho first floor OF the Aoisa
talking to Mrs. Walden and a N1iu9
woman companion. when her husband
walked In and asked TO see her pri-
vately She replied;
Whatever you have to say say a
now"
His second request ellciacd the saoe
reply. whereupon he GREW the revolver
within a few feet of her and RAPIDLY
fred four times.
The scene OF the tragedy Is a small
brick tenement near the corner OF Lom-
bard and Third streets. In the lower
part Of the city Poarch and his wife
lived on the second floor. He is about
26 years old and had been employed
on a river dredge. His wife is aDout
50. Poarch secured the laudanum BY
telling the drug people that his wife
was very III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
NEARLY
800 PERMIT

building Inspector Connolly In the
past twelve months. issued SCI per-
mits, the estimated value Of the build
ing operations being St963,O5l. The
fiscal year ends on April 80 next ana
a Is expected that the value OF the
new building and improvements, from
that month In 1905 until the end OF
the hscal year. viii exceed that~of the
previous year. which was S2,32I47l
Among the permits for large build
ings granted during the past year
were
To the Manufacturers Contracting
Company for the erection of the du-
Pont Office building at Tenth and Mar
ket streets S350,0O0; car shop for the
Harlan and Holllngsworth Company
$4,000: apartment house for Fred c.
Hodges. $4,000; power houses for the
Wilmington Light, Power and Tele-
phone Company. and the Wilmington
City Railway Company $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively; Independence and
Friendship engine houses, $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively; Union Bank
building at Eighth and Market streets.
SCI 600. Bell Telephone Company's adj
dition at Sixth and Shipley streets,
$4,000. Pennsylvania Railroad Power
House. $4,000; Home for the Little
/ Sisters Of the Poor $4,000
The operations by months were as fol.
lows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
FEWER FAILURES
ON PENINSULA

According TO the review OF r. c. Dunn
and Company the business on the Della
ware. Maryland and Virginia Peninsula
was much better IN 1906 than the precod-
Ing year. There was decrease OF As fail
ures and an. increase Of % over 1904 A To-
cal brokerage firm was the largest failure.
The year has been one of great success
FOR the individual firms and the general
prosperity has been felt in all branches
Of trade. The rains interfered TO a con-
siderable degree with the crops but the
output was good. The review states that
while there is a feeling in trade circles
that a reaction wiz follow this prosper
IT'S, there is no immediate apprehension.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that coffee
is drug can be required than TO note
how the nerves become unstrung in
women who habitually drink It.
The stomach, too, rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee and
tea-they both contain the drug--eaf-
feline Ask your doctor.
An Ia. woman tells the old story
thus;
Il had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, nervous
ness and dizziness In the morning
upon rising l used 10 .belch up a sour
fluid. regularly.
"Often l got so nervous and miser-
able I would cry without the least rea-
son. and noticed my eyesight was get
ting poor.
After using Postum a while, 1 OBJ
served the headaches left me and soon
the belching of sour fluid stopped
(water brash from dyspepsia). I feel
decidedly different now. and l am con-
WINGED that Il is because stopped
coffee and began 70 use Postum. I can
see better now. my eyes are stronger.
"a friend Of mine did not like Pos
tum but when I told her 10 make It
like It said on the package, she liked 1t
all right" Name Ei1en by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. NJ III Always boil
Postum well and It VI 4 surprise you.
Read the little booi Nrhe Road to
Wellville" in pkgs. e's a reason"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
LYNCH VICTIMS OF 1906
Three White Men and One Negro
Woman in List.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-Seventy-
three persons. seventy OF them egroesI
and one a negro woman, wera lynchcd
during the year. The first exhibition Of
mob violence occurred in Texas, on jan
uary 10. and the last in California. On
December q
The total was an increase Of over 1898.
but a decrease compared with 1904 when
81 were lynched: 1903. which had io4: 1909
with 90. and 1901 when 1856 met death at
the hands Of mohs.
The lynchings Of the present year &C.
CURED in fifteen States. as fellows: Ala
barna, 8; Arkansas, 4; Colorado. i. Flor
ida. 6; Georgia. ?; Indian Territory, 4;
Kentucky, 8; Louisiana, 8; Mississippi 10;
Maryland l. Missouri. 3; North Carolina,
s. South Carolina, S; Tennessee. 2. and
Texas. G.
There were two double lynchlngs-at
Mobile, Aha, and Fort Gardner. Fla
Three triple lynchings occurred-at Pei
ham-sale City. Ga; Salisbury N. c.. ard
Springfield, Mo. Forty-three were hanged.
twentyone shot in the open. two shot
while the prisoners were in jail two
hanged and shot. four hanged and burned
and shot and burned.
Following were the crimes charged
against the seventy-three victims Of mob
wrath: Triple criminal assault l. Grim
inal assault, 10; attempted criminal as
sault 10; assault and murder, 1; murder.
Is; attempted murder. Il; murder and rob
berry, /; dual murder, /; quadruple nur-
der 3; quntuple murder. /; miscegfna-
tion, improper proposals, robbery, carry
ing pistol. theft Of calf theft Of 81. dis
orderly conduct each. The disorderiy
conduct case was an outgrowth Of the
Atlanta riots. The pistol-carrying Incl
dent and that of the theft Of 81 and the
theft Of a calf provoked wide Indignation.
Both these iynchings occurred in Louisi-
ana. An even dozen Of all the lynchings
occurred on Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
MINISTER'S WIFE
RELATES HER WOE
Mrs. MeLaurln Declares Husband's
Conduct Was Such She Could Not
Live With Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. with the de-
claration that the conduct Of her hus-
band was such that she was compellsd
to leave him and suppout herself AMI
two children. Mrs. A. r. AtcLaurin. W D
OF the pastor OF the Sixteenth Baptll
Church. broke silence to give her YER
sion OF their marital troubles.
Trouble. however, is no new exper-
ienco for the minister. Very recently
he was before Judge seabury Of tho
City Court. for examination in supple
mentary proceedings to ascertain why
he could not pay Judgment Of $50
obtained against him. The holder OF
the judgment Is Miss Mary Cameron,
a teacher IN the Sunday school Of tie
church. Not so long ago he was tried
by the authorities Of his church On
charges Of unministcrial conduct. Re
was acquitted OF the charges.
When examined In court Mr. No
Laurin said that his wife had left him
because Of tho charges against
him. He also sworc that he had COL
tributed to the support Of his two chill
dren. a girl Of and boy OF -.
1T Is absolutely untrue that LETT
my husband because OF those charges.
said Mrs. McLaurin yesterday, 'and he
knows II. II is also untrue that be
contributes to the support OF the chill
dren or to my support FOR with tho
exception OF a five-dollar bill he gave
last April TO our daughter he has net
given one cent. I support myself AMI
my children by working in the Ohio
Of chemical company. ana he knows
q.
"Since my marriage thirteen yea
ago to Mr.. McIhnrin, In Binghamton.
n. y, / have been compelled to Oh
serve conduct on his part that wouli
cause any wife TO leave her husbanl.
My father had heard reports of the
man before my marriage which I'M
PEELED him to ask me not to marry
the minister but I thought then they
were simply ISLANDERS from some OF tho
members Of his congregation at Una
dilla. n. Y.
I'VE settled in Brooklyn after our
marriage. where Mr. McLaurin had the
pastorate OF the Noble Street Baptist
Church. I objected 10 his demeancr
then toward some Of the women IN the
church without avail, and we remained
there until the Noble street church
was merged with another"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Mr.. ADDTCKS LOSES HOME
Bank Holding Mortgage on Newport
Property Buys It In at Small
Price.

NEWPORT Jan. 1-Belvoir the
summer residence Of ]. Edward Adj
dicks, and more than twenty-seven
acres Of land surrounding it passed
into the hands of the Savings Bank
of Newport yesterday. Interest on the
mortgage Of $4,000 was not paid and
the bank advertised the property for
sale. A representative Of the owner
bought the place in and put down 10
per cent. of the purchase money.
As the balance of the purchase
money was not forthcoming the bank
put the property up at auction again
this afternoon and bought it in for
S43.370, the amount OF the mortgage
and expenses It is probable the bank
will realize $50 per cent. when II sells
the estate.
Abram T. Anthony, who has been
the caretalSer Of Mr.. Addicks' property
here. began suit to recover a bill al
legged to be due him. He put an at
tachment on the property and $4,000
damages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
valuation Of
POULTRY EXHIBITION
Many Entries Of Feathered Fowl for
Coming Show.

OoiiUd ofDWf
Up TO the present time no less than
500 entries have been received by those
having in charge the second annual
exhibition Of the Diamond state Poui-
try and Pet Stock Association which
will be held IN Turn Han beginning
January and continuing four days.
This entry list means that probably
400 birds will be shown. Owing 10
the lack of floor space. II has been
necessary for the Association 10 refuse
about 200 other entries from intending
exhibitors.
To date the entries are as follows;
L A. Baker. Cossart, Pa; s. G.. White
Orningtons: s. C. Rhode Island Reds.
William II. Moore. Chadd's Ford Pa,
s. C. Buff Orpington and s. C. Black OF
pington.
J. w Morrow, Cossart Pa Wnile
Plymouth Rock, White and Columbian
Wyandottes.
samuel w. Handy. Jr.. Chadd's Ford
Pa, $. G.. Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. william Loveless wilmington
White Wyandottes.
George Faucet. Brandywine summit
Pa. Iight Brahma. Silver Wyandotte'
Golden Wyandotte. White Wyandotto,
s. @. Rhode Island Red.
william r. Gillespie, Rising sun, Nd
White Wyandottes.
DR.. Il. r. Veasey, Wilmington, s. c.
Buff Orpington.
west side Poultry Yards, Whining
ton. White Wyandottes.
John II. Taylor. wilmington, Black
Wyandottes.
J. A. lands. wilmington. White Ply
mouth Rocks and Bun Cochin.
Hamilton L. Stewart, Wilmington
Golden seabright Bantam, Dragons.
Il. NJ. Magraw. Avondale, Pa, s. ca
Rhode Island Reds, Black Pet Game
Brown Pet Game. Blue Pet Game
Buckeye Pet Game.
Glenolden Poultry Yards, Glenolden.
Pa. s. G. White Leghorns.
John X. Mote Newark, Del, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
A. ]. Fell. West Point, Pa, White
Wyandottes.
Iynnhurst Poultry Yards, Glassboro
n j.. Buff Cochin, Partridge Cochin.
Mrs. Charles II. Atkins, Milton, Dei
s. C. Buff Ornington.
Henry ID. Riley. STAFFORD, Pa, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Franklin T. Bower Wilmington
Game Bantams.
Frederick c. Snyder Newport. Del.
Barred Plymouth Rock. White Wyan-
dotte. s. c. White Leghorns.
James Mills. Berlin, n. j., S. c. Bufl
Orpington.
Louis p Graham. Glenolden. Pa.
Buff Cochin. Partridge Cochin, White
Wyandotte. Bun Cochin Bantam. Par
fridge Cochin Baptam.
r. p Clayton. Mt Pleasant, Del, $
G. Brown I.eghorn.
John G. Fisher. Afarshallton, Del.
Silver Wyandotte.
l. Scott Townsend. Wilmington Bar
red Plymouth Rocks.
Bouthbrook Farm, Harvey. Del. Par
fridge Wyandotte. White Wyandotte
S. c. Black Orpington, Muscovy Ducks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
WOMAN SUES UNDERTAKEN
Des Moines, Iowa, Smiling Over Pos
sibiIities Of Numerous Case.

DIES MONIES. Jan 1-Hcres a funny
one-a doctor suing an undertaken for
breach of promise. The doctor IN the case
happens TO be a woman. and the under
taker says he viii fight the suit because
he asserts that she pursued him. The case
will probably resolve itself into a quos-
ton Of the veracity Of the two. and I'M
the meantime Des Molnes Is getting lot
of fun out Of IL an.
Or. George Stewart, a well-known wo-
man physician, is the plaintiff, and Harry
S. Gray, the defendant His attorneys am
nounce that he viii not only deny any
damage to Or. Stewards heart but viii
show that It was she who pursued him.
He Will likewise offer In evidence enorm-
Gus bills for professional services pre-
scented by Dr. Stewart, and will aver that
the engagement was broken by mutual
consent Gray is the owner Of much vaiu-
able real estate.
It was four years ago that the doctor
and the undertaken met. and. according
to the doctor. loved. She asserts the
young man was constant in his attentions.
He insists that she gave him no peace.
After a sojourn an Colorado a. year ago.
where he went be. recuperate. from an M
ness, Gray, so the doctor says, grew cold.
She had nursed him at her boarding house
through the critical stages Of the disease,
to quote her version Of the affair and his
gratitude was shown by deserving her An
expenses. even to medicine and laundry
were paid. sho says. by herself. Her BIZ
is s55S
Gray has letters to produce showing the
rupture Of the engagement was agre'd Il
by both He alleges that DR. Stewart has
consulted a spiritual medium, who tod
her Gray was her affinity and that there
after she implored him 20 marry her I'll
says no demand was made for money tii
the engagoment was broken, when be has
offered 10 pay "a reasonable sum. he fur
Their declares that when he called upoi
the doctor she was most cordial. and 20
even If she obtained judgment agains
him she would take no money.
In the matter Of DR.. Gray's professional
i services Gray will show that he wa
charged $50 a day for six days attend
ance The doctor, he says. sent medium
after him TO convince him that she shoul
be his bride Or. Stewart denied this.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Council Elects officers.

At a recent meeting OF telegraph
Council. Jr. O. U. A. NJ. the following
officers for the ensuing term We're
elected:
Councillor. T. A. Campbell; vice coun-
cilor. n. G. Jones; recording secretary,
rotary II. NJ. Brown; financial secre-
tary. Harvey Hohecker: treasurer, A..
w. Springer: conductor J. J. Crossan;
warden. II. s. Hopes; inside sentinel,
Elmer Sayers: outside sentinel Frank
Matthews; chaplain. J. NJ. Legsett.
trustee. William McKinnon; represent
tative TO state Council. james Dever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Had Marrow Escape.

George B. Hynson, manager % the
Caulk Dental Company, Of Milford. had
a narrow escape from serious injury on
Friday Mr. Hynson had placed some
cuts IN a large cabinet in his office.
which already was we'll Allied with
them. The cabinet toppled over s.rik-
ing him IN the side and rendering him
but he escaped with a few
severe bruises. Mr.. tiynson was for
merly editor Of The Evening Journal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
GIFT FOR ST. MICHAEL'S


In memory Of the late Mrs. Eleuthera
Pauline DUPONT Bradford 81. Michaels
Church has been presented with mag
nifcent communion set Of seven pieces.
made by the Gorham Manufacturing
Company Of New York.
An The pieces except the two cut glass
cruets are silver plated with gold. The
plating is most effective combination OF
bright and rose gold finish. The chalce
and ciborium are each set with tour large
amethysts; the bases OF these vessels are
ornamented with six scenes from the lie
Of our Lord. while the upper part Of the
stem displays a statuette Of ST. Michael
The same statuette appears on the handle
Of the apostle spoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Notes
Personal and Social Notes

Miss Belle Moore is spending a few
days with friends in PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. William Montgomery is spending
three weeks with relatives in Fredericks-
burg Va.
William Drew IS spending the day in
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hitler are visiting
friends in Phnadelphia.
Howard Dunlap is the guest Of friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Miller is on a visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Dunlap has been entertain
ing the Misses Patton Of New Castle.
Miss Marian Campbell of Newark is
the guest Of Miss Laura Campbell Of IN 5
city
William J. Messick Of chincoteague,
Va. is visiting relatives in this city.
John Haley is spending the day in Phlla-
del9hia.
Roger Ringold has returned from a
visit to his parents at Principle, Nd.
Mrs. Rachel PARADE. who has been
visiting friends in this city, has returned
TO her home near cecllton, Md.
Miss Harriet A. Bolen has returned to
her nome IN Ellston after visit to rela-
tves in this city.
Miss vina salloway has been entertain
ing Thomas Wertz Of Asbury Park n. J.
Miss Daisy Scott Of No. al jefferson
street has returned from a visit b he-
parents IN Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. owen G. sidwell spent
sunday at Newport. Del. as the guests
df Mrs sidwelrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| David Himsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BOYS Of Glasgow
are visiting their daughter Mrs. Joh1
Mclaughlin Of This city,
Mrs. t. S.N Furbush, Of Berlin. Md.
s visiting al tho home Of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. T. Wyatt, 1912 West Sixth
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-01
Gare New Year Eve Dance

At the Brownson Library Hall last
night the annual masquerade dance was
given The prizes We're IS gold pieces
The prize for the handsomest costumes
70 "a couple was awarded to Former
and Mrs. Prince A. Mousse
ley. The prize to the couple having the
most 'comical costumes was awarded to
James German and Miss Sadie Ferroll,
Mr.. German and Miss Terrell also led
the march.