davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great a change
q few years of married life often make
in the appearance and disposition of
many women. The freshness, the
charm, the bril!iance vanish like the
bloom from flower which is rudely
handled. The matron is only dim
shadow, faint echo of the charming
maiden. Few young women appreciate
the shock Of the system through the
change Ni,ch'l ONES with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understand
ing that this secret drain is robbing the
cheek of its freshness and the form of
its fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there is arrangement OF the health
OF the delicate womanly organs, so surely
when these organs are established in
health the face and form at once witness
to the fact in renewed comeliness.
More than a million women have found
health and happiness in the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itmakes
weak women strong and sick women
well. Ingredients. on label-contains
no alcohol or harmful habit-forming
drugs. 1t is made wholly of those
native, American, medicinal roots most
highly recommended by leading med
ical authorities of all the several schools
OF practice for the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those
brOken-dOwn in health by too frequent
bearing OF children, also for the expect
ant mothers, to prepare the system for
the coming of baby and make its adj
vent easy and almost painless, there is
no medicine quite so good as "FavOrite
Prescription" 1t can do no harm an
any condition of the system. 1t is
most potent invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine, nicely adapted
to woman's delicate system by ply
stefan OF large experience in the treat
ment of wOman's peculiar ailments.
Bad Symptoms. The woman who
has periodical headaches, backache, sees
imaginary dark spots or specks floating
or dancing before her eyes, has gnawing
distress or heavy full feeling in stomach,
faint spells, dragging-down feeling in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easily
startled or excited, irregular or painful
periods, with or without pelvic catarrh,
Is suffering from weaknesses and de.
rangements that should have early at
tention. Not all of above symptoms are
likely to be present in any case at one
time.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases often run into maladies which de-
mand the surgeons knife if they do not
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such a long
and nnmerous record OF cures IN such
cases as DR.. PIeTce's FavoTIte PrescTip:
Ton. No medicine has such a Strong
professional Endorsement OF each of its
several ngredients-worth more than
any number of ordinary non-profes-
sional testimonials. The very best in
gradients known to medical science for
the cure OF woman's peculiar ailments
enter into itg rOmnosition. No alcohol.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
What Our Reporter Saw ID New York.

A recent visit to one of the largest paint
factories in the world. disclosed machin-
cry that was producing 1900 gallons of
Paint, and doing i better and in less
time than 100 gallons could be made by
hand mixing.
This was the celebrated l.. & NJ. Paint.
The l.. & N. Zinc hardens J.. & NJ.
White Lead and makes l., < VI. Paint
wear like iron for 10 to IS years.
4 gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with gallons
Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of paint at a
cost of less than 81 30 per gallon.
If any defect exists in l.. & VI. Paint,
will repaint house for nothing.
Donations Of l.. & NJ. made to church
cs. Sold by Hackney Brothers. Durham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

w. II. Markham, jerry lIarlh.4fa and
the other heirs at law oi Henri
Markham. deceased.
Mary Barbec Will Carlton, .::-nDe}Ia
Carlton and the heirs at law Z .Iary
Markham and Lewis Carlton viii take
notice that All ton entitled 4e ,.bogc
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Durham County, n. G ~ the
purpose of selling the lands l.en1y
Markham AMI dividing the jIpcec,is
among the heirs at law after p.,,;ig his
debts; and the said defendants Vii iur-
Their take notice that they are r. .1ired
to appear at the Clerk Offc, - the
Court House Of Durham, y. c. -. 4tur-
day the 2nd day of March, ;9,- "a al
swer or demur /" the complain: j. sand
action, or the plaintiff will apply - the
court for the relief demanded in t!.~ ptti-
ton.
This February Ist. 1907.
c. h. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

N: Notice III is hereby given thAtapp.;cat'' ii
will he made /" the present G,rev-! A.
sembly to charter the Mechanics and
Farmers Bank III this City Of IIurlr4,l.
This 18th. lay OF January 100,
john MEKkIlh.
|. +. SnEEH.:kn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
ECZEMA & PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what i, was Z. >,F.r
l will give FREE OF CHARGE, 10 any
afflicted positive cure for Eczema. Sail;
Rheum, ErysipelaS. Piles and Skin Dis
eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer
longer. Write F ": WILLIAMS. Y,o
Manhattan Avenue, New York. Enclose
stamp.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Notice..

Durham COUNTY ''o''''' '''' - -
7. j. Howerton, administrator o: Hen
~ Markham
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
CLOSE ESALOONS
TOMORROW.
NO JOKING
Nothing Doing While the
Polls Are Open--TwO Big
Parties Satisfied.

For the first time in the history of
gubernatorial elections in this State
in many years the saloons will be actu-
ally closed up tight tomorrow during
all the time the polls are open. This
general closing Is provided for by a
clause in the Bishops law, the first OPP
portunity to enforce which occurred a
year ago.
Although the rule then was decidedly
a reform measure, the saloon keepers
lived up to it by common agreement,
and the police, except in one or two in
stances, we're not called upon for use
of their persuasive powers to prevent
the passing of drinks over bars. Pre-
vious to this time drinks were sold
prettK freely, throughout the annual
battle of the ballots. The old Werts
act was effective to prevent liquor SELL
ing election day. but It was not gen.
orally observed. The law merely pro-
vided that drinks should not be sold
while the polls were open, within a
hundred feet Of voting places. While
the law was in force, however, in
stances of liquor selling on election day
IN saloons, tne DdCh roOtnS VI 'WillSu
were used for polls, were not uncon-
mon.
At both Republican and Democratic
headquarters today 1t was declared
that absolutely no opposition to strict
enforcement OF the law tomorrow had
developed or seemed likely TO, but that
it was understood Chief of Police Cor
bitt would, at II o'clock today, issue
orders to the precinst captains cover
ing enforcement Of the act. Chief
Corbitt was asked about this at police
headquarters.
us that so?" said he "Well, no
election headquarters runs my depart
ment. I shan't issue any special orders
governing the closing of saloons to-
morrow. The law says they shall be
closed, and it won't take special orders
to see that the law is kept"
>Afterward the chief admitted he
wbuld have conference with his cap
tains on the subject some time today
As the Bishops law provides for saloon
closing only between a. m. and 7 D.
M, Newarkers SO disposed wfl still
have chance to spend the day In
their cups If they get up early and
don't go to bed at sundown.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
SEE A MOTIVE
FOR BAKERS
MURDER
Rich Young Man Who Died
in BOgOta Had Given
Away Fortune.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Relatives and
close friends of Walter H. Baker, the
wealthy Boston man who died a week
ago Saturday night at the home of a
friend at Bogota, n. j.. few hours
after he had declared in Broadway
chophouse that he had been poisoned,
think that he may indeed have been
the victim of foul play. They have
heard that scheming persons obtained
control of at least a large part of his
fortune, estimated at from s375.000 to
$400, ,000 a few weeks prior to his death,
and they cannot find a will, which
Baker is said to have made two
months ago, or learn to whom he con-
veyed his money as reported.
That Baker was poisoned is doubted
by lawyers in charge of the investiga-
ton but they are having the viscera
examined by chemists, who are ex-
pected to report in a day or two.
Bakers lawyers cannot account for his
whereabouts during the two hours pre-
ceding his appearance at the chop
house nor can they find out who his
companions were.
Frank N. Nay. Boston lawyer, who
is trustee of the estate in which
Baker had an interest; II. r. Morse,
another lawyer, and DR.. Sherwin Glib
bons, also of Boston, an executor of
the will of Bakers mother. are here
and they have questioned persons sup
posed to know something about the
case. They expect to go to Bogota to
talk with the doctors who saw Baker S
body shortly after his death and with
the friends at whose house he died.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
NO lNDEPEND-
ENT CITIZENS
ORDER
Assistant Secretary Of State
RefuteS Story That They'll
Be Locked Out.
Ispeeiat to the Evening star.l

TRENTON. Nov. 4.-when his attention
was called to a story that an order has
been issued from the Secretary OF State
to the voting machine officers to lock the
voting machines so the Independent Citi-
zens' space would not record votes cast for
their candidates Assistant Secretary of
state ]. B. r. Smith today denied that any
such order had been given. He said:
Neither Independent Citizens nor Citi-
zens' candidates are locked in such way
that their votes will not be recorded. All
votes cast for Independent Citizens or
Citizens candidates will be duly recorded
for the person for whom they were in
tended TO be voted.
These candidates have not filed en-
blems and are accordingly not entitled,
under the law, to full party rows, but
they are entitled to their proper place on
the machine. which they have duly re-
ceved.r
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
S PRISONERS
FLEE FROM
RAILWAY
Dutch Ives Escapes From
RefOrmatOry for
Fourth Time.
Gspeelsl . the EvenIng star.l

RAILWAY, Nov. Alive prisoners
made their escape from the Railway
Reformatory last night by scuttling
the roof and reaching the ground with
ropes made of duck. The Railway po-
lice have not been notified of the es-
cape. but the Elizabeth police have.
dutch" Ives. of Elizabeth, the most
notorious prisoner who has ever been
confined sa the reformatory, is one of
the quintet. Tt is customary 10 blow
the whistle at the institution when a
prisoner escapes. but the authorities,
evidently dismayed at the daring of
Ives. intended to keep the matter quiet
for a time.
This is the fourth time Ives has es-
capped from the reformatory. and those
in authority there said when he was
last captured that he never would
again be able to get away.
On the occasion of his last escape
he was traced to the home of his
mother in Elizabeth, from which he
escaped, although a dozen policemen
surrounded the house. 1t is claimed
that if cornered he would not hesitate
to shoot The police of several cities
have learned this.
Ives is popularity known as the "Jer-
sey Jesse James"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
18 GAMBLERS CAUGHT
IN FREIGHT CAR RAID.
Six Well-known White Citizens Are Ar
raigned with Twelve Negroes
for Shooting Grams.

sOMERVILLE, Nov, 4.--Four Central
Railroad detectives made a raid yesterday
on n box car and captured six wellknown
white citizens and dozen negroes, who
were engaged in shooting craps and play
ing cards. The four civilian officers were
boosted into the car by the man on guard.
who thought they wanted to indulge in the
game.
They watched the games awhile and then.
drawing pistols, announced that they were
railroad detectives and that all hands were
under arrest. The players wildly tried to
grab their money and escape, the detee-
tives shot in the air; then all eighteen
gamblers neekly submitted
They were marched through the streets
to Jail. The procession greatly pleased the
many good people who were going to
church On the detectives evidence, Judge
Sutphen, under the special railroad law.
fined each prisoner s. for trespa ssing. The
six white men and four others paid the
fines; eight went to jail again.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.
Boy F1ees from City Home Because
There Is No Football There.

Tired of the restrictions placed upon
him, Edmund Gazonski, 10 years old,
whose parents live on North Sixth street.
this city, escaped from the City Home at
Verona Saturday night, but was arrested
as he was passing through Montclair to
this city, where he expected to meet some
of his friends. Edmund is an habitual run
away and has been arrested several times
and returned to his parents.
He was committed to the City Home on
Wednesday, and told the police at Mont
clair when he was arrested that he tried
to make his escape on Friday night as
he wanted to see the Princeton football
team wipe the earth up with the Indians
He thought the management of the home
very negligent In not providing games
for the inmates, and said that IL this was
done he wouldn't mind spending the win
ter in the institution.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
TWO CLAIM HE
BROKE THEIR
HEARTS
PIachisdinsky Gives His
Name to One--D Doesn't Act
Like Most BridegrOOms.

Notwithstanding his name, Tony
Pfachisdinsky, who lives at is Bowery
street, Carmilo Kula, of so Jones street,
was so anxious to become his wife that
she invoked the aid of the law yester-
day afternoon, through Justice of the
Peace Simonds. Tony was taken to the
Justices office, where he said he was
not only willing but anxious to make
the girl his wife Carmilo said Tony
was a tickle lover
he justice sent a constable with the
young couple to st. Stanislauss Church,
in Belmont avenue. There, as the con-
stable began to explain matters to the
priest, Tony took advantage of this
opportunity to take his leave. He
dashed through the door. but had gone
only a short distance when he was cap
tured. He was then taken back to
the Justices office, where the ceremony
was performed.
In the meantime another young wom-
an called ON the priest and said that
Tony was engaged to her She is the
girl, the Justice says, whom Tony
wished to marry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
POPP UNAWARE
OF OFDAUGHTER'S
SUICIDE
His Condition Too Serious.
Alleged Wife Deserter to
Be Brought Back.

1t is expected that Detective Ser
geant Walter Godfrey, of the Prosecu-
tors office, will return Thursday from
Philadelphia with Adolph Popp, whose
arrest last Friday niSAt in that city
was the indirect cause of the death of
his 16-year-old stepdaughter, Julia Lat
ner, with whom he left the city last
September. Because the man was ar
rested on a charge of deserving his wife
the girl ended her troubles, real of fan
ciful, by committing suicide by taking
oarbolic acid fat lilo Spring Garden
street.
Popp is held for extradition and all
that the local authorities need is the
signature of the Governor of Penn
sylvania and that of the Governor OF
New Jersey, SO that the charges
against him here can be pressed.
From the time that the two are said
to have fled from their home here, two
years ago, the girl carried small
bottle of carbolic acid.
When the couple were discovered in
boarding house in Spring Garden
street, where the were living as man
and wife, according to the police.
Detective Welker, of Philadelphia, sur
prised Popp so completely that he had
hardly time to say parting word to
the girl before he was on his way to
prison. 1t was when the detective re-
turned for an interview with the young
woman that they found the young
woman that they found her dying.
She had drunk the carbolic acid which
she carried with her from Newark,
and died shortly after reaching the
Hahnemann Hospital.
Popp speaks very broken English and
became hysterical after his arrest. His
condition was so serious that the police
would not allow him to be Informed
about the death of his adopted daugh-
ter, and all his questions about her
were met wit evasiye answers. He in
turn refused to give the detectives any
information. Deputy Coroner Barton
found nothing among the effects of the
dead girl which gave any clew to ner
real name. and neither the Coroner
nor Captain Donaghy, of the Detective
Bureau. know yet from whom the girl
was adopted by the Popp family.
Popp was taken from Moyamensing
Prison today to identity the body of the
body of the dead girl
Mrs. Popp, who Is prosecuting her
husband on charges of marital infidel-
ity. desertion and non-support. declares
that she and her husband adopted the
girl three years ago, when she came to
this country from her home in Aus
tria Popp was held without bail yes
terday to await requisition from New
Jersey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
FIRES ON INTRUDER.

William Bryant, eoachman In the EN-.
ploy Of Mrs. Elizabeth e. osborne, or 'O
Spruce street, fired four shots at a man
he saw I'm the yard OF tho Osborne home
Sunday morning. He did not hit the man.
apparently, for when Roundsman Kehoe
and Policeman Quinnlass, of the First Pre-
clnct Station, attracted by the sound OF the
shots reached the pla &c they could not
find any one but Bryant, who held a smoi-
ng pistol in his hind Bryant told the pc.
lice that he saw suspicious looking mai
hanging about the ward. Bryant said he
was about six feet tall and when he
shouted the man ran and he fired after
him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
TROLLEY CASUALTIES.
Bicycle Policeman One of Three Hurt.
One Of Victims Pockets Picked.

There were several accidents yesterday
to persons caused by trolley cars, but none
of them were serious.
Thomas Lynch 43 years old, of 81 Comes
alley. fell from South Orange avenue
trolley car near Ward street. At the City
Hospital seven stitches drew the wound
In HIS head together and he vent home.
Bicycle Policeman Letzelter, of the First
Precinct station, was knocked down by n
trolley car on Washington street, near the
corner of Bleecker stveet, and was COM
PEELED to report "off duty" after being
attended by Police Surgeon Clark. Con-
tuslons about the head and left knee were
the extent of his injuries.
Karl Huck, Sc years old. OF Washington
place Crawford, fell from a Main Line car
in front of the Central station, on Broad
street His Injuries were not serious, but
he lost a gold watch fob, ruby charm
and a package valued at s.. They disap-
peared while he was picking himself up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
KILLED 28 PERSONS.
Negro, After Shooting Two Women,
Jumps to His Death from Bridge.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. AIN view
of 800 persons, Jim Davis, a negro. who
had shot two negro women on Sunday,
leaped from the railing Of the Tennessee
River bridge today to the water, 100 feet
below and was drowned.
Pursued by two deputy sheriffs, Davis
climbed on the railing and fired five times
in the air; scattering the crowd which was
trying to prevent the suicide. Then count
ing zone, two. three" he jumped. head
foremost.
Before leaping Davis asserted that he
had killed twenty y-eight persons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
90 DEATHS IN WEEK.
tuberculosis Claims Twelve Victims and
Two Commit Suicide.

7 Contagious diseases during the past week
numbered a, the same as that reported by
the Department of Public Health during
the preceding week. Deaths from these
diseases We're IL, from general causes 70,
and from violence, accident and suicide
LOCO population. or the deaths by dis
eases the Health Board shows that diph-
iberia caused 2, typhoid fever and
tuberculosis r. Ten deaths were occa-
stoned By pneumonia andF two died by
poison self-inflicted
or contagious diseases reported 26 were
OF diphtherta, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever or the deaths reported 13 were
under year Of age, under wears, z
under 20 andt6 81 adults During the week
the temperature ranged between 43 and %
degrees. There was AS inches Of rainfall,
and during the seven days rain fell for
25 hours 90 minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.
Long Wait for Ambulance in Busy Part
Of City.

David sternberg, 2s years old. of 100
Broome street, is lying in the City Hospital
suffering from BROKEN collarbone, re-
ceived by being run down by a Broad street
trolley car at Fourth and Belleville avenue
about 5:So p. m. Saturday
Commissioners Castle was Passing by and
saw the injured man lying on the ground
and asked If an ambulance had been called
He was told yes.
Fifteen minutes later Policemen Garry
and Warren, of the Second Precinct, came
along.
TheS did not wait for an ambulance to
arrive but called for the patrol wagon.
ana at 6;lO the injured man was removed
to the hospital, about, thirtv-five minutes
after the accident
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
JOHN BUNYAM'S WILL.
Ohio Woman Finds Document in Attic
Among Old English Papers.

BELBEFoNTAINE, O.. Nov 4-wlde
searching among old papers in the attic,
Mrs NJ X. Covington. Of huntsville, dis
covered what purports to be the last will
and testament of John Bunyan, author Of
Il ilgrini's Progress.
The document is OF parchment, yellow
with age and is dated December %. 1855.
Mrs. Covineton's ancestors as,sSe from Eng
iand many years ago
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
$40 FOR ExPECToRATI0N.
Health Board Clerk Prosecutes Man
Who Violated Law on Car.

William Hendricks, SC years old, of 20
Fourth street, paid a fine Of $40 In the
Second Precinct Police Station this morn
ing for expectorating IN Kearny car Oc-
teber %. The complaint was made by
Eugene ". Ballau, clerk Of the Board Of
Health.
The man had been cautioned by the con-
ductor but paid no attention. Several
women passengers complained of the man
conduct and the conductor had him placed
under arrest
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
1.1Oo WARRANTS ARE
ISSUED IN JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY. CITY, Nov. 4.--The police hava
1.1Oo warrants today 10 serve on men TO-
morrow who may vote because Of Illegal
registration. The police also Intend It y
said. to send the names of election officers
in fifteen districts to the Grand Jury after
election to be indicted on evidence thay
claim they have against them, just wha8
il is they will not diyulge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
MRS. suRRATTs soN Dead.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4--Isaac d. Surratt,
whose mother was executed for alleged
completely in the assassination of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln, died today, aged
6e years. The body win be buried In
Washington beside thar Of his mother. :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
NINTH WARD wIND-UP.

A meeting OF the Ninth Ward Repuhies
can organization win be held at kieseweeA
ters Hall. 179 Clinton avenue this eyenee
ing at o'clock Interesting speakers wiz
be in attendanea. Music has been pfeEineP
and refreshmenls VIII be served II The
close Of the meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
NOT ENGAGED TO MISS ELKINs.

TURIN. Nov. 4--'rhe Duke Of the
AbruzM denies the report that he is en-
gagged TO be married to Miss Katherine
Eikins, daughter of Senator Stephen B.
Elkins. He is reported to be most annoyed
at the prevalence Of this rumor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

Meet me at aIrHLoN's i5a Market st.--Ad'.