davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-19

We will run as Saturdays special
Eumner Underwear at zoe per gar
merit WI ~ Hutchinson Co. cor.
2nd and Tnlon. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-19
BELTS. Sc.

The price would Indicate
that they are cheap goods
but such Is not the case.
Many Of them were bought
to sell at SOC and even as
high as dollar. tomorrow
they are all Sc each, all col
ors and sizes,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
WASTING STRENGTH

Women who suffer from unnecessary disagreeable.
painful weakening, female complaints, will find that
Wine OF Cardui is safe and pleasant remedy for all
their lso It acts directly upon all the delicate infaned
tissues purifying the blood. throwing off the cIoggng
matter and relieving female disorders such as irregular,
seanty, profuse painful catamena. prolapse, etc.
Also relieves headache, backache, dizziness.
cramps dragging palms. nervousness, irritabiIy ETC.
II you need advice, write us letter, telling us all
your symptoms We will send free advice Gin plain
sealed enVelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Inc Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
LOCUST STREET WILL
HAVE TROLLEY SERVICE
Town Council Granted the Franchise
to the Street Railway Company
at Last Nights Meeting.

AT an adjourned meeting OF the
Hampton town council Inst night tho
ordinance granting tho Newport News
and Old Point Railway and Electric
Company Il franchise In Locust street
was unanimously adopted.
The company will pay the town 500
Tor the right OF way, us we'll az pave
its share Of the street.
The ordinance allowing the Hamp.
ton Roads Traction Company author.
ity to take UP its tracks. poles md
wires in the town was placed on the
liable until the May session of tho
council
Ordinances covering the awnings.
street distractions md stepping
stones nlong the streeta. were refer.
red to the ordinance committee for
action between now and tho May
meeting.
Several unimportant matters were
taken UP and discussed and tho coun.
ell adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
OFFICERS GAVE BANKS
VERY HARD CHASE
He Was In York County and the OF.
flcers Nearly Captured Him
On Three Occasions,

As predicted in tho Daily Press,
William Banks, the colored man, I'm.
der arreEt for numbering Jake Smith
and Samuel Robinson, waived pre-
liminnrv hearing before Mayor Thorn.
ton f. Jones yesterday morning. The
case was certified to the grand Jury.
Banks, in n talk with Deputy Sher.
iff Edwin Curtis. yesterday, snid TINT
he gave himself up to the officers
because of the manner in which they
were persuing him. He felt confident
ne would be arrested In fact. Banks
said that several times In York coun.
~ the officers were close on his
tricks. He told Mr.. Curtis that Ind
he been inclined to do SO on three
occasions while the sheriff. Deputy
Sheriff c. G. Curtis and officer
Thomas Watts were pursuing him in
York county Monday afternoon and
night. he could have shot and killed
Mr.. Edwin Curtis.
Banks confession fully sustains the
claims OF the county officers that they
were aware of his presence In York
county and that had he not been
driven to At he would probably never
have surrendered.
In York county Banks had n hard
row to travel. He was refused some
thing to eat Ivy everyone to whom he
applied for food and none of the peo.
pie of that section would shelter
him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
pay Devoted Mostly 10 What Look.
ed Like Testing Operations.
LITTLE STRENGTH EARLY IN DAY
Notwithstanding the Yielding of the
Money Market Wall street Regards
the Existing Conditions With Dis
trust-Harriman a Dsturber.
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stool
market was still largely in profes
sional hands today, but operations
were conducted In more aggressive
manner and were extended TO further
loans. Constant shifting OF position
still indicated a very uncertain frame
OF mind on the part of the profes
SIGNALS.
Much OF the days session was Civ
en- up to what looked like testing op
erations without developing the pre-
vailing tendency of the market. The
trading sank into extreme dullness n,
times until the discouraging Influence
OF these failures and then yielded de
cidedly. Such strength as the market
showed was most in evidence in the
early part of the day. Part OF this
was In response to n rise in London
markets as result OF the reduction
in the official discount rate OF the
thnnk of England from 5 to 4 1.2 per
cent. The previous course of the
money market gave ample warming
of the action and gave opportunity
for discrediting 1t in the securities
market.
Notwithstanding this general ana
continued yielding of money rates all
over the world the stock market be
gins to reflect misgivings over its
ability to meet the large waiting de
napds. These include large volumes
of authorized but unissued securities
or where the sale of these Is imprac
ticnble, probable further note issues
Signs of n movement of currency back
to the interior which gave warning OF
the large requirements of the con
ttnued activity intrade. Another spe
ciftc influence in the DAVIS movement
was the report from Washington OF
the decision of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission to advise proceed.
ines against the Hartman railroad
system as n combination in restraint
ri trade within the meaning of the
law.
The closing tone was steady and
ut some recovery from the lowest
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales par value. S1.480 900. United
States bonds 'were unchanged on call
{ Total sales stocks. 100000 shares in.
Guiding: Conner 81 400; Smelling 49,.
600: Sugar 2,4oO: Tobacco 200: Ana
ccnda 90 900: Coast Line 100: Louis
VILE g. Nashville 1000: Chesaneake
8 Ohio 5000: PENNSYLVANIA 1880.
Norfolk E. Western 1.2nn: Rendine
10000: Southern Pacific 296n0:
Southern Railway 3,400: Union Pacl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
IN ONE WEEK ALL
'... SORES DISAPPEARED

sour little girl, one year and half
old, was taken, with eczema or that was
what the doctor said it was. We called
in the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
In q few days. The eczema grew worse
and we called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, as soon as the
right. But she still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 8 said it was eczema. By. this
time she was nothing but O yellow,
! greenish sore. Well, he said he could
help her, SO we let him try it about
o week. One morning we discovered
eyes. of course we ,phoned for doctor
No. 3. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing moro for, her, that we had better
take her to some eye specialist, since it
Sas an ulcer. So we went to Oswego
to doctor No. q, and he said the eye
sight was gone, but that he could help it.
We thought we would try doctor No. s.
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged. saw
one of the Cuticura advertisements in
the paper and thought we would try
the Cuticura Treatment, SO went and
purchased set Of Cuticura Remedies,
which cost me 81. and in three days
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
1rient, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. or course it could not re-
store the eyesight, but If we had used
Cnticura in time I am confident that
it would have saved the eye. We think
there is no remedy SO good for any skin
trouble or inipurity Of the blood as
Cuticura. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott,
r. +. D. No. 9, Fulton, Oswego Co.,
N. Y, August II, 1906"
= Complete External md Interna, Treatment for
Every Huncr q Infsn,s. Ghiidren and AdIl ns
Skin, Cutlcura Ointment (5Ocl 10 Heal the Skin
and Cutcra Resolysnt t60c). I'm the form Of Choso-
late Coated Pl9 25c. per vial OF COY 70 Purify the
Blood cold throughout the world. Potter Drug
q Chem, Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
MANY || N0 MOI Bill: THERE
R Re- Of The Pilsburg car
negle Institute asp|endld Affair
HIGHtsT OF praise FOR DONOR
All Of the Speakers and President
Roosevelt In a Letter, Speak in
Most Complimentary Terms of the
Ex-steel King.
{ BY Associated Press

PlTTSBURG. PA, April 1.-THE
formal rededication exercises OF the
Carnegie Institute of Plttsburg, valued
Mt $6.0O0,0O00. and one of the most
beautiful and complete institutions OF
It's Kind In the world. were brought to
close today with the announcement
OF the prize winners In the interna.
tional art exhibition.
Tonight the foreign and American
guests attended concert given ia
their honor by the Plttsburg Orches.
ira directed by Mr., Emil Paur. The
concert was the most brilliant in the
history of the orchestra. The cere.
monies today, while elaborate. were
marked with extreme simplicity. Ad.
dresses of international Importance
were delivered by His ExcelIency.
Theodore Won Moeller, Minister of
State. Germany: Paul Doumer. en-
speaker of the Chamber of Deputies,
Paris; Andrew Carnegie; Baron D..
Esternelles de Constant member OF
the senate, Paris, and Doctor John
Rhiis. principal of Jesus College Uni.
versity OF Oxford. Rev. e. 8. Roberts.
vice chancellor of the University of
Cambridge, Eng, delivered the inyoca.
ton.
A lengthy letter of regret from
President Roosevelt was read by the
secretary of the institute. In his let.
ter the President praised Mr.. Car.
negie for the great gift to science and
education. During the exercises the
president was referred to as the
great peacemaker" and applause
greeted every mention of his name.
Minister Of State Won Moeler paid a
glowing tribute to Mr.. Carnegie in his
address.
The notable feature OF the eyer.
cises today was the parade of the
European and American guests from
the Hotel Schenley to the institute
over n square away. The march be-
gan about 1880, the route being along
Forbes street to the east entrance Of
the building. Director A.. A. Ham
merschlag, of the Carnegie Technical
school accompanied by the faculty
headed the procession.
Immediately behind came Andrew
Carnegie and William N. Frew. presi.
dent of the institute Next came the
foreign guests followed by Mayor
Guthrie, prominent Pittsburghers and
the American guests.
The exercises will continue Friday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
Money Market,

NEW YORK. April 11.-Money on
call easy; az per cent ruling Q; clos.
ing bid and offered at Q. Time loans
dull and slightly firmer; 60 days 8
l az and 90 days Az to 5 per
cent. six months per cent.
Prime mercantile paper g.; sterling
exchange with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S5.70 4S5.76 for
demand and at 4S2.25 4S2.35 for
SO day bills. Posted rates 4s2k a
tS3 and 4S6 a y: Commercial bills
4S2; bar silver 65M; Mexican dollars
So Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds Irregular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 11-Flour
Quiet. unchanged.
Wheat-firmer; spot contract "A
1-2 81; southern on grade rs a 70.
Corn-firmer: spot mixed So 7-8 q
5 "a: No. 2 white So; southern white
So IL 55.
oats-firmer; No. 2 mixed 46 10
a AZ.
Rye-steady: No..2 western domes.
tic rs rs: choice so bid.
Butter-firm. unchanged: fancy i'm.
'tation % "a: do creamery 81 a 3d.,
DO ladle % a 90; store packed IT a
10.
Cheese-active and strong, nm:
changed; large 10; medium is IA a
LIZ; small Is Ia IL.
Sugar-uncha9ged; coarse granu:
lated and fine s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12

and Saturday. Those OF tomorrow
VIII probably be or the greatest I'M
portance rs the distinguished foreign.
ers and American guests will discuss
International pence. The Carnegie
technical schools will DO Inspected
ana the ladies' Of the party Will be
entertained at tea In honor of Mrs.
Carnegie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-12
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
4.

Sight Of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
cages $ Wemtgtetteu.
Snlan B..
unD


S1 Der 5taoftpabl gu Baltls
more baben bic DemUtrateu init eis
ner Waioritdt BON 6640 Stimmen
geiieat.
= SIN Sabre 1915 beabiihtiqt
man in Seem Orleans cine MusItels
lung abdubalten. CUR syeier oes BUM
6ertiten Subildums Der Shlaht bel
Wem Srlenns uno. mie man hOfft,
sur Seier Der @r0Hnuna oes Bana'
ma Rannls.
Sn San tSrancisco bat Elm
Mann Namens Daeis. elm Rimmer.
mann, iehs BerlDnen. bic NIT linn
in oenlelben 6auie ruDhnten, in eis
mem plBblihen 8abnfinnsanfau er,
id1ohen.
Sn 8oiie gitp bat man es lehr
n%erntinftiler BaiEe DerbDten oab
mabreuo oes OaunoUo Bro3eHes
&eoen uno Breoiaten auf Den 5tra
Ben gebaiten fperoen.
Utittmoh nnhtnittaa brannte
oaB i0genannte u%ntueriitp Buifoino
in &anias gitb. No., eln finfft0Gl.
ae8, an Der gde BET 2ocuits uno Der
Neuntens StraBe gelegeneg @ebduoe,
ab. Sn Dem 6auie rpuren Die Off.
cen Don montgomery Baro & So,
in oeaen unoefdbc 200 gterfs, met.
items Srauen. beIhdftigt nuroen,
ferner smei &0nserti6le, IN oerer ei-
mem bas &auias gitp Ntbenaeum
our Beit, ais oas Seuer anftam, elm
GUnaert CAB; uuo auBeroem nod
cine Anaahl ItelierS BON Riinitleru
uuo Mtuiitlebrern Sc beFano lid
aIiO in benz Qugenblid. als oaS Heuer
ausbrah. cine arDBe Menae Wen.
ihen, unb suar meittena Jrauen, I'M
6anle. Da in benz @ebduoe MIR Gin
@leoator unb cine greppe mar. BAG
Seuer nber uuten auffam uno iih
lGneQ nah oben bin osrbrsitete, 10
mar ben meiiten 2euten i'm 6auie
oer Iusaana abaeibnitten uno iie
muBten DDn Der Teuernehr aus 0cn
Jeniterr geholt meroen. Gin iunger
Wanr, elm RiinitIes NnmenS 8eDrge
De War. iprang aus einem Seniter
i'm fiinften StDd uno muroe iofort
aetDtet. Wehrere anoere rpuroen
ihUer uerlett. Sehs BerIonen pers
ben CUR Belt nod nermtBt.
Sn Bbilaoelpbia bat iid elm
Observation-Disclosures Sunee 0antens
0ar0lo 9. SDneS unter eieentimli'
ben umitdaoen ericboheu. Ser Bur.
ihe bate nit einem UNI apei Sabre
dIteren 4ameraoen smei Strnben.
bahnfonoutteure auf ibrem 6eim.
mege anaebalten uuo aus5urauben
uerluht. Sic betoen 1eberfanenen
ieBten iih aber our Webr uno Die jus
aenolihen StraBenrduber entfpben.
Gin B0li5llt perFolGte iie; udbreno
oes 2auferS manote fih Sones I'M,
uno lboB auf ibn. Die &u9e( Der.
fehlte ihr 8iel. aber Der Bolisiit lief
it'd. UNI bic Suneen III tduihen, auf
bic Groe fallen. als lei er getroffen.
Nls 5ones oies iab. blieb er iteben
uno ibtoB iid cine &ueet ius 6ers
Die IOfort ieinen Cob 6erbeifibrte.
Sein 4amerao. Der rueiter eeluufen
NOR. wuroe ipdter feitaenDmmen.
Beioe Sunaen itammen aus auten
Samilien.
Der Commissioning marlhirt.
Der Staat Soah0 bat nun aud Elm
Sonntagsgeieb anaenommen. golis
fornla lit iebt oer einatae Staat in
Der Union, melber tein Sonntaass
geieB bat. OaS unaen1mmene Sc.
ies itebt alS Strafe in uebertretuno8'
fallen @elobuBen uno @efdnaniB
por uno Beanie, uelde fid in Der
Ourhfibruna oes 8eiebes laumIelie
ermetien, baben 5trnfe ooer 8erluit
lbreS Nmtes gu gendrtieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
X eIIe E.
$ ante.
9 d m ID oile.

Gan Mmtomfr, Ie1.. 8. Mai.
Droinarb 6.X Gents; @DDb Oroinars
81 Gents; Som Waibbling az gts.,
Mtiobline 1O.T Gents; goDo 6iboline
1l.I gts.; Mi6btina Tair 12.A gts.
Salheftom, gex., 8 Moi. -Orbiuart
TX gts,; @pDb 0rbinarp ~ eta.
Hom Mioblina 1917 Cts; Mibbiinp
l1.X Cts; @0Do Mtoblina 12.I Cts.
Ntoolin9 Sair l3.Z Gents.
Rcn GrleanS, 3a., s. Mai.
@DDb Ordinary 9 1ll6 Cts: SOM Mib6.
ling 10.I Cts; MtbbIine liz gts.;
G0Do Wi6oltng 12.I gts.; Wibhlinp
Sair 13.I Gents
HanmmGliamen unb be6enYrobntts.
Brima Baumtpuuiamen . Mebl. pc,
7Dune $22.
8aumpDniarnen > Del, rob, 81 gta
Brirte 8uun1tuOainnEn Rudaen. per
Tonne $3.50.
" d {.
a~artOTeln, Colorado, $2.2 [. @eue {. so
per Gentner.
3niebefn, Neue 5eros Bermuba So. so;
Grptal Bor 1925.
8omaten, Slorioa $500 per Crate;
SeTos $3.50 per 4 SDrbsgrate.
8arrDtten. 40 gts. per 9ubeno Binnel
8ohi, 1925 II. $3.50 per 1916 $50.
8obnen, Neue Seras 81. 10 per Sub;
Bohnen, Bad9s, sou 60 gts. per Rijte.
Bfeifer. $1.25 per a Bu.
Squaib. u Buibel. 8tfte 40 gts.
Sfra $1.50 per Is Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09

ueber manhe 0eraen herrlheu
Sranen, Die felber teines befiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
MMmeerbare @caema.anr.

unier fleiner Sobn fit flint Sabre
an eczema, ihreibt sc. ". Ioams
9errletto, No.. awei Don unierer
Ner8ter eaben i'm auf uno stpei an
oere brahten audi teine &eiultate
Oa lalen mir BON electric Bitters,
tauften cine SIaihe uno nah &C.
braub BON einigen mebr. mar unIer
S6bri ooutommen aehetlt. -@aran'
lert. Bu baben bel Moolpb DreiS
uno R. Gohu & 60. so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
N1arfe 8ericbt.
g an u ntnnip.
Steb W$arft.

Sun WntDntD, s. Mni 1907.
Ohien $500 bis $4.OO per 100 gfb.
&ihe $500 Bis $685..
8uuen unb Stage, $l.76 bis 1925.
S6brlinge $3.50 Bis 1925
&a1ber 1915 big $4.00.
S4afe $3.50 Bis 81 10.
3iegen 1926 Bis $3.50.
S6peine $3.50 Bis $500
ct. SOnfs, 8. Scat. Rim outeb.
Hatibes $50 Bis $6.25. Eeras : Gieb
$2.65 Bis Sc, 80.
6hmeine $500 bis Sc. 52H.
SDnia. per gft............9-1oA. ets.
Tal9 ..........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09

Ttud's 3 Gsure oaonno . etoorre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09

Hbeumatismus ihmerSbafter in
oieiem Rltnia. als ireenb elm anoe.
res 2eioen. turiert ourb oas 3esebt
gao. 1851. bel elmer Il N(mcnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09

Bitten Sic Sbren grst. Shnen einiqe
&eiultate Der 8%eriiDpfnne au nennen.
Seine LANCE Site tpiro NIT &ppf5hmers
5en, Bili6ltdt, 9nspeite, olnitem 8lut,
ihledhter Saut anfaneen. Damn fraeen
Sic i'm, 0b er Sbnen raten tpIrse. Nber's
Binen 5u aebrau9en.
Tabrisiert bon Der 5. 6. absr Co.,
90tuea. Mafi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-09
NIGHT ~a|koho|ha|fges
SarsapariHa.

u9Onic's" beoarfen, frasen Sic So
rem Ir5t. 8enu sic 9tauben. oaB
Sic etmas fir Sbr 8lut bobeu milf.
len, fragen Sic Sbren 9(r5t. @enn
Sic 2uit baben, Gper's ni6t-alfobol=
baltiges 5ariapariQa 81 sebraudert,
fra9en Sic Sbren ar5t. 3ieben sic
i'm oft gu State. 8leiben sic in
Iteter gerbinoung nit INN.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-04-30
81, s& y e
#ss|lREGPESIISNE I
va. ke&f

Mock Oysters-One-half can corn,
one-half cupful milk. Salt and pep
per to suit taste. One cupful -four,
one teaspoonful baking powder. Drop
with a teaspoon in small dabs in hot
grease and fry brown.
Caramel Jelly-Soak one package
of gelatine for fifteen minutes; scorch
one-half cup sugar until brown, add
one quart boiling water, one cup su-
gar and stir in the dissolved gelatine;
strain. Place on ice to harden. Serve
with whipped cream.
Fried Liver-Have ready dish of
boiling water on the stove, drop in a
few slices at time, let them simmer
a few minutes. then lift out, one at
a time, and dip in bowl in which
you have well-beaten egg and then
into a plate of salted -four. Fry as
you would chicken or veal, slowly,
and thoroughly, with lid on the pan
On both sides, but not dry and hard.
Escalloped Fish-Take any cold
Ash, fake it with a fork into small
pieces. Butter pudding dish and
cover the bottom of it with finely
rolled crackers, then a layer of the
fish and small dots of butter on each
layer of the fish. Fill the dish with
alternate layers of fish and crackers
until the dish is nearly full, then
pour in enough milk to wet the fish
and crackers. then bake in good hot
oven until the top layer. which should
be of crackers. is brown. Serve at
once.
Giblet Pie-This il nice change
occasionally Two sets of giblets
will be required, and half a pound
of beef steak. Prepare and thor
oughly clean the giblets, and throw
into saucepan, cover with water
and bring to the boil. Skim them
we'll, add salt, and simmer very slow
ly for an hour and half. Cut the
giblets into pieces of regular size, dip
into seasoned -four, and mix with
half pound of beef steak cut into
thin slices, also thickly Favored. Pour
in sufficient thoroughly seasoned
stock to cover. Cover the pie with
nice, short crust pierce hole in it,
decorate with pastry leaves, and bake
slowly for one hour.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-04-30
DECORATIVE PLANTS.

One of the most beautiful tricks,
according to the Woman's Home Com
panion, is the growing of various
small grasses and plants on sponges.
Almost all seeds that will stand con-
siderable moisture will do we'll on
sponges, such as bird seed, rape, tim
othy or clover seed. The growths
from these seeds are all very orna-
mental. To insure success the
sponges must be new and free from
any grease or oils. Soak them we'll,
and set them in shallow dishes con-
tanning little water On the sponges
sprinkle thickly the seeds to be
grown, and put them in light, warm
place out of the direct rays of the
sun. Watch carefully that no portion
of the sponges becomes dry, or the
verdure will have spotted appear
ance or be of irregular length. When
the desired length of growth is
reached, which will be in about two
weeks. place the sponges for three or
four days in dark place to check
the growth, when they will be ready
for decorative use.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-04-30
MARVIN MURDER THEORY
Farm Hand Suspected of Causing
Missing Delaware Lads Death.
Search For Kidnapers Abandoned
Body May Have Been in Bag
Carried Away.

Dover, Del.--Through statement
made to Detective Frank H. Lore, of
New Jersey, by Horace Caldwell, a
farm hand, of Kits Hammock, Frank
H. Butler, who is now locked up in
the Dover Jail, is charged with the
murder of Horace N Marvin, Jr., the
four-year-old son of Dr. H. N. Marvin,
who disappeared mysteriously from
Bay Meadows, the Marvin farm, on
the morning Of March 4
Butler, who was farm hand en-
ployed by Charles Woodall, the man
who sold Bay Meadows to DIR. Marvin,
was the last person known to have
seen the Marvin lad. Suspicion has
been directed against him for several
weeks.
Butler few weeks ago obtained
job as deckhand on the steamer John
2. Wilson, of the Dover and Philadel-
phia Navigation Company
Lore, Lorenzo D. Woodruff and
James Hawkins, State detective, of
Delaware, went to Philadelphia and
boarded the steamboat John p. Will
son, which was about to start for Leb-
anon.
After the vessel reached Delaware
waters at the mouth of Jones River,
Butler was served with warrant is
sued by Justice of the Peace E. T..
Wood and sworn to by Detective Haw-
k1ns. He took his arrest coolly. Dur
ing the next three hours, up to the
time the vessel docked at Lebanon,
Butler was put through a sweating
process by the detectives.
Butler denies knowledge of the dis
appearance of the child and reiter-
ates that the boy was sitting on a
haystack on the Marvin farm when he
and several other men, who were
moving the effects of the former own
er of the land, left the place. Butler,
Caldwell says, was ordered to, go to
the barn and load up wheat screen
ings in bags. This he did, and when
Caldwell later entered the barn he
found that Butler had loaded three
bags into a wagon and fourth was
lying on the floor of the barn. Cald.
well says he lifted this bag into the
wagon himself and found it heavy,
although Butler had said it was filled
with corkS such as are used by fisher
men for nets. This bag, Caldwell
says, disappeared. Acting on the the
ory that this bag contained the body
of the child the detectives decided to
charge Butler with murder.
1t is the theory of Lore and Haw-
kfns that Butler accidentally ran over
the boy, and, rather than take the
dead body to the house, concealed it
in sack of corks and removed it to
the woods, mile and half from the
Marvin farm, where he buried it.