davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
MARLB0R0UGHS
UNITED SURE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
LONDON, Feb. An London knows
to-day that the Duke and Duchess Of
have reached a settlement
of their domestic troubles.
Yesterday the Duchess, formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt. accompanied by
her two sons, occupied a box at the
DDrury Lane Theatre with the Dukes
mother the Marchioness Of Blanford.
They displayed themselves prominently
during the performance. 1t was ex-
pected the Duke would join the party,
but he failed 20 do so.
King Edward IS credited with beins
largely instrumental I'm establishing
this domestic modus vivendl
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
MIGRATE FINED
Former Officer Charged Son With Bru-
tai Assault and General WorthIessness.

Former Officer Charged Son With Bru-
tai Assault and General Worthlessness.
1t was father against son this morn
ing in city Court. when former police
officer George Hart appeared against
Thomas Hart. his son, charging HIM
with assault and battery, in support cf
his claim exhibiting two discolored
eyes,and a fractured nose.
According TO the evidence Of the elder
Hart. his son had followed him upstairs
at their home yesterday morning aud
administered the beating without
provocation. Hart. ST.. also declared
that although he had given his son a
trade and equipped him with tools. tha-
he refused TO work and had shown
himself to be absolutely worthless.
In his own behalf young Hart claim
e dtha the elder man had thrown a
brick at him and dared him to come
upstairs. and that ne had only struck
his father i'm defense of his mother
who was being beaten. AS he had no
witnesses TO substantiate this story
the court took the fathers word and
Imposed "A fine Of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

Did ever misfortune hit you on the
back and leave you detected and tired
Of life?
At No. 81 West Front street lies
woman. perhaps little more than 30
years old and a widow, but she is a
brave mortal, and even after undergo
Ing a painful and severe operation She
smiles upon her friends and hopes to
live and see the little 17-year-oid man.
her mainstay. rise in the ranks of the
business world which he has overy in
clination Of doing. At present he has
q position which probably pays about
81 a week, in the Office of one Of Will
mington's big industries. and he is well
liked. Before the mother was taken
M she also worked for the same COM
pany.
Deserving Of Better Things
Mrs Mamie Glatts is the unfortunate
woman, and she lives in a frame house,
the outside Of which friends have
painted. and It has a clean appearance.
fhe furnishings are not elaborate. but
beatty arranged. and show the finer
qualities In woman Of good family.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
RAILROAD Men
ARE INJURED

James Grady. aged 81 years, of No. SlI
Krkwood street swtchman on the F.,
B. and c. was struck in the mouth by a
switch leaver at EDGE Moor yesterday
and painfully injured.
Timothy O'Kclf, OF No. 1ol Market
street. machinist at the Todd's Cut
shops had the second. third and fourth
finger OF his left hand so badly mashed
that they had TO be amputated.
Dominic Papcn, an italian, Of No. %
Sh'plcy street. while helping a gang Of
stone masons at Baron Hin had his foot
crushed under a heavy stone.
Edward~F. Conner, Of No 1924 West
Fourth street employed i'm the wrecling
shops at Todd's Cut, while cutting steel
was struck On the eve by a fragment and
blinded Tt is not thought the sight will bo
permanently impaired.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

lower end of Marcus Hook. The ves-
sci signalled to the Marcus Hook Sta
ton and tugs viii be sent 90 her as
sisanco. The Aragon carries no pas
sengers.
LONDON Right Hon. George
Joachim Goshen CViscount Goshen)
died suddenly this morning at his res
idonce Seacox Heath. Hawkhurst Of
heart failure. His death was quite
unexpected.
DENVER Senator Richard W.
Morgan was expelled from the Leeisla-
ture yesterday for confessed bribery.
Morgan had received several terms and
was reelected last fan after confessing
that he had accepted $3.50 for voting for
the Cripple Creek railroad merger two
years ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for her
native land and to see her home and
parents again, Jennie Greenbevg. a
you nswoman who came TO this coun-
try from Russia only recently attempt
ed suicide by inhaling gas this morn
ing. She was discovered in the act and
sent to the Roosevelt Hospital. where
her condition is considered serious.
NEW YORK.-A verdict Of not guilty
was brought in by the jury to-day IN
the case of Dr. James w Simpson, on
trial al Riverhead, T. L. for the mur-
der Of his father-in-law, BARLEY T
Horner.
WASHINGTON.-An Official staie-
mont ISSUED az tho White House to-
day says that further consideration win
bc given 70 the oliver -ofcDonald-P Pierce
hil for the construction OF the Panama
Canal. as wcll as q herring to those
Interested IN the observation-disclosures
bid.
CHICAGO Train 30 on the Cni-
cago Great Western Railway IS re-
ported to have been wrecked near
I-reerort ul Three passengers are
seid 10 have been killed. The train left
chicago at II o'clock last night
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
PROF. HERRMANN'S
CASE In COURT
Charged With PraCtiCing Med
iCine WithOuta a State License
as Required By Law
TESTIMONY FAVORED HIM

In Court of General Sessions this morn
ing the case Of the State VS.. Profes sor.
Lawson Hermann. charged with practic-
ing medicine without a license. was be-
gun. The slecion OF a jury required over
a hlaf hour numerous challenges bsing
made by both state and defense the lat
ter represented by J. Frank Ball.
Deputy Attorney-General Hastings con-
Quoted the case for the State and IN out.
lining it quoted from the law regarding
thr practice of medicine without the prop
er license having been first obtained.
The first witness called was deputy
clerk of the peace George Janvier who
etstined that Professor Hermann lad
never applied for. nor had never received
physicians license at the office of the
clerk of the peace from which office such
licenses are obtained.
Mrs. Rhoda Walters. who conducts a
sanitarium at no. 1906 Wost Sc ssu;h
street was called ana described the
method Of treatment allcrsd TO have been
presented by Professor Hermann I'm the
case Of Emma Rc'de who was at one tine
in Mrs Walters sanMarium as patent
She stated that later Professor Hermann
had been called TO treat the girl and d. q
directed that several kinds Of remedi S be
used In the case and had been admin ster-
ed by her to the patint at his direction.
Upon being oross-examinel Mrs. Walto's
stated that she had received Sl5 per week
for the girls treatment while at her san-
itarium and admitted that that upon her
leaving her she was "out of pocket"
Mrs. Louisa Reidel mother Of En-
ma Reidel. testified that Professor
Hermann had treated her daughter
and that although he had never asked
I for money she had given him s. in pay
ment for his services. Professor Herr
mann in his treatment used massa8ing
and hot water administrations.
John J. Winkler. Of No. 1906 shall
cross avenue. called by the state, tes-
tilted that Professor Hermann had
cured him Of an attack Of eczema Of
four years standing and that he had
used a lotion in his treatment hut no
internal medicines. He had asked
Professor Hermann if he might take
dose Of salts and The Professor had
replied that "was up 10 hin," ass he
/ (Herrmann) did nos prescribe.
John Zeigler. OF No. 22l Monroe
street. testified he had gon' to Profss-
sor Hermann for treatment for his
Ieyes This treatment consi sod In
dropping something in his eyes and
rubbing his back and head with hot
water. No medicines were prescribed
by Professor HERMANN but later be
was turned over To- Dr. Yates for med
licinal treatment. Witness testified
that Hernrann had not promised 10
cure him. hut TO ail him.
Mrs. Anna A. caller stated tnat she
had called upon Professor Hermann
with her daughter. Bessie. who was i'm.
/ Professor Hermann told Mrs. Carter
that her daughter should be given hot
water whiskey an salt water baths.
and advised that fhe girl De placed IN
his sanitafium This was done and 'he
girl remained nearly taree weeks but
becoming dissatisnea returned % her
home Daring her visits all p'rscril-
tions were writtel and givea by pr.
! Yates who did III preser ding fsr her
daughter.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Runnmav caused E.oItamsnt.

Considerable excitement was cree
ated in EAST Ninth street curly last
evening by q runaway horse attached
TO am overturned sleigh. The frightcn-
ed animal continued ON his wild dash
until hc reached Ninth and King
streets. where collision took place
with a sleigh occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Buckley and Miss kathryn
McGowman. Am of the occupants es-
capped without injury but the coat worn
by Mr.. Buckley was torn
After the collision the runaway con-
tnuod east ON Ninth street finally bee
ing captured several squares below
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
TELEGRAPHNEWSlNANUTS

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
CARACAs.-A revolution IN Vcnez-
uela is momcntarily threatened. Fail
uro on the part of the government au-
thorides to convince the people that
President Castro is really recovering
from his long Illness has given great
impetus TO the movement started by
his enemies to wrest the presidency
from him.
GENEVA Swiss creditors OF Elijah
Dowies Zion City are being appealed
TO for assistance 20 rehabilitate the
Holy city" q circular letter has been
received here urging that the money
be raised.
NORFOLK.-The three masted
schooner reported ashore ON Diamond
Shoals off Cape Hatteras went to
pieces last night and no trace of her
can be seen to-day. The crew s-Is
in an probability perished At least
ten are dead.
OMAHA.-Count John a. Creighton
millionaire philanthropist. died here
to-day or pneumonia. AlclbulNh WIS
made a Roman count by Pope Leo XII
in recognition of his charity and gifts
to Catholic educational institutions.
PHILADELPHIA.-Samuel Maxwell
was found dead IN bed this morning
at his home Death was due to as
nh,viation. Tho gas was turned on
ana the police say Maxwell committed
suicide
NICE. F'rance.-Troop and gem
darmes to-day participated in the ev-
puision of the students from local
seminary. The superior of the institu-
tion read protest aglinst the action
taken by the local authorities. There
was much hooting at the soldiers on
the part Of the crowd but there was
no violence.
CHESTER Tho steamer Arason
bound for this port from Georgetown
S. c.. with a cargo Of lumber went
ashore at 500 this morning at the
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
FOUND FELLOW
BURIED IN SNOW

while calling men before daybreak
yesterday 90 clean the snow from the
Reading railroad, Thomas Gaynor
found "a man buried In the snow al
Maryland avenue and Beech street.
The body was completely covered. only
au arm nrotrudlng TO show where the
man WAS lying. Gaynor dug the man
out and found him frozen stiff. He
WAS unconscious and had to be carried
to the Rending yardmaster's Office.
whore he was thawod out and given
warm drinks and clothing He refused
to give his name. said he had been
drinking and fcll into the snow drift
and could not oxtricate himself
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
REVOLVER LOST
Police Captain Kane Misses Fine wea-
pom After Return From Fire.

Police Captain Kane is mourning the
loss of his nuo smith g. Wcsson rec
vover, and win Doe glad 10 the finder
win return 30 90 the city HALL The
weapon. which ia engraved with the
captains name was lost from his hip
pocket this morning while he was re-
spending 10 an alarm of fire at the
home of Mrs n. Bell Ss2 Windsor
street He made the trip to the IKE
Do carriage and thinks the revolver
fen from his pocket while entering or
leaving the vehicle
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
new INDUSTRY
FOR WILMINGTON
Fibre Plant TO Be Erected
Shortly at Twenty-Sixth and
TatnaII Streets

Another lareg industry ls about 20 be
started ln this city, and as it is a fibre
manufacturing concern. Wilmington is
shortly expected 90 be as prominently
asst is in the manufacture of morocco.
The now fibre plant win Doe located
az Twonty-sNth and Tanall streets
and win probably be erected by David
Dangcl. local contractor Work ON
the buildings viii begin as soon as the
weather permits
one oi the incorporators of the new
concern is Daniel Bubcnzer and assoc
ciated with him in the venture are sCv-
eral wel-known local business men.
The demand for fibre is good and a
bright future is in store for the new
concern
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
MUTT CLEAN SNOW
FROM PAVEMENTS

Chief OF Police George Black has decid-
ed to proceed against ali residents who
have failed 10 clean the snow from the
sidewalk in front of their houses and to-
day all pauolmen were instructed TO
notify those who have not complied with
tho law 70 do so at once. Those failing 10
comply with the warning viii be arrested.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
slinht sire Thl. Morninn.

In response TO an aarm this no n ug
from box 2S the foreman were given a
hard run through the snow 20 the home OF
Mrs T. Eel s38 Windsor street where
thes extnsushed slight blaze With
drilling loss by the use of % few pals Of
water The Phocnix. Brandywne and
Friendship companies responded 70 the
alarm but did not 90 into service
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
pisnIav of Automobile.

AT the Wilmington Automobile CONF
pany, in West Tenth street there has
been placed on exhibition now Pierce
Great Arrow machine, which is attract
ing considerable attention and which
has been received for a customer The
auto is perfect in every detail and sev-
eral local lovers of automobiling are
contemplating purchasing similar mod
el,.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
DEATH OF BENZ. SHEPPARD
Former Clerk Of House Of Representa-
tives Expires at Age of O..

Benjamin sheppard. a life-long resi-
dent of this city. died this morning at
his home on Pennsylvania avenue, aged
Go. Deceased was a member OF DUPONT
Lodge Of Masons and was a former
clerk of the House OF Representatives,
having served IN that capacity during
the term of 1899. lutement viii be
made on Sunday at Mt Salem ceme-
terry
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
M. Littlo comina.

The Rev L. r. Little. ID. D.. president
of the Maryland Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. will
preach i'm the First Protestant Church,
Seventh and.Walnut streets. tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Roatn Mad an Trips.

Despite the fact that the Delaware
river has been practically chosed with
ice for several days past. the setamers
missed q trip 10 Philadelphia or left
either terminus Later than thsir sched-
lled tina
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Musicale for ST. Miohael's.

For the benefit OF ST. Michaei's p E.
Church musical and literary enter
iainment will be given this evening at
tho Now Century Club AS some Of
the best local talent procurable will
appear a large attendance is looked for.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Earlv commnnion servion.

There viii be a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at 7.S0 tomorrow
morning at st. Matthew'S Church by
the Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, bishop
of IalaWara.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
VETERAN FALLS DEAD
Louis Raymond, Former Wilmington
ian, sueeumbs to Heart Disease.

Louis Raymond. a veteran of the
civil War. and a former Wilmlngtonian.
dropped dead at Eighth and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia yesterday OF
heart disease. Air. Raymond was well
known in this city and was FOR q long
time connected with the Diamond
Match Company of this 'city. For "a
number ot years me- made his home
with Elmer r BENSON. "a hrother-ln-
law. lie leaves two grown sons.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
HAD SLEIGH RIDE

Hartmann and Fehronbaeh Employees
Have Great Fun.
Employees of the Hermann and Feh-
renbach Brewing Company had a de-
ightful sleigh ride last night There
were about fifteen in the party and four
horses attached to a big sleigh carried
The merrymakers 10 Newport and re-
turn. There were songs and amid the
jingle of the bells the fun was furious.
The party returned to Wilmington
about 1 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

YESTERDAYS MAGNIFICENT
TRIBUTE TO THE EVENING JOUR.
NAL BY THE CENTRAL LABOR UN-
ION SPEAKS VOLUMES FOR ITS
POPULARITY AMONG EMPLOYEES
AND EMPLOYED.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

CHESTER Tho steamer Aragon,
bound for this port from Georgetown,
s. c. with a cargo Of lumber went
ashore at 500 this morning at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01
THE VAGRANcY PROBLEM.

Notices have been posted by all the
railroads that extra precautions shall
be taken to prevent the travelling of
Migrants on the cars of the railroads.
This question has been under discus
sion for so many years and remedy aft
er remedy tried with futile results,
that people have grown used to such
notices But, now the Interstate COM
merce commission comes forward and
shows that Migrants riding on freight
cars constitute nearly half of the vic
tins of the rails.
In figures there were exactly 23,O64
trespassers killed on the lines of the
railroads during the five years inter-
vening between 1901 ana 1905, while
1928 employees were killed and 1850
passengers, thus showing that nearly
fifty per cent. of all killed in the five
years mentioned, were trespassers
stealing rides on freight trains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01
PICNIC BEING DISCUSSED.
1T is STILL A TOPIC OF INTEREST
AMONG THE RAILWAY MEN.
Probable the Office Men and Road
Men Will Arrange for Their Ball
Game at Later Date.

Saturdays picnic at Somerville, is
still the sole subject of conversation
among the employees at the Pennsylva-
mia station Those employees and
their families from Richmond, num-
bering about sixteen hundred are now
busily engaged in telling those who
did not get to go, what gloriously
good time the crowd had Owing 10
the good natured wrangling between
the office men and the road men, it is
highly probable the baseball teams of
both will get together soon and fight
the death battle which was to have
been pulled off Saturday, but was call
ed off on account of the rain.
In the great hurry to get to the train
many of the prize winners were not
present when Chelsea Hazeltine, chair
man of the general committee, distrib-
uted the prizes, and therefore many of
them are still in his hands. Those
persons holding tickets may secure
their prizes by addressing HaZeltine at
the local Pennsylvania station. inclos-
ing their tickets in the letters. The
prizes will be forwarded Immediately.
There were very few prizes taken by
men living on other parts of the Rich
mond division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01
MUST PAY LIKE OTHERS.

Local officials ana employees of the
Pennsylvania railroad were somewhat
surprised recently when an order was
issued stating that on and after today,
the transportation of household goods.
coal and other freight for the officers
and employees. shall be at duly author
lied tariff rate from which there shall
be no rebates except that freight charg
es may be refunded upon shipments of
household goods, the property of Off
GERS and employees whose place of res
idence may be changed by their ap-
pointment by the company to a posi-
ton which necessitates a change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01
Iiou - Iell Good Salt.


The good housekeeper will growl at
sfhe -four, scold the yeast cake, sniff at
the butter. turn up her nose at the lard
sinspec; the meat with greatest care
yet all her life wonder why she often
over or under salts her dishes when she
Knows that she sailed them just right
Egs she always did. and as the recipes
call for. The reason is simple-the sea
>soning value of different brands of salt
varies widely. This statement Is easily
5proved. Take five slices of ripe toma-
toes Apply equal parts OF five makes
of salt upon the separate slices. Eat
kas soon as sailed The differences in
flavor. permeation, rapidity and equali-
ty of dissolution, seasoning value, are
readily detected. A table salt should
he fine. the crystals of equal size
suuickly soluble and free from ingredi-
tents which absorb moisture from the
air. Large and small crystals will no.
Iissolve uniformly. consequently the
full sailing effect is not obtained until
the large crystals are dissolved. The
quickly soluble salt diffuses itself
through the food at once and gives an
equality of SAVIOR. Sticky salt is an in
frusive nuisance. Failures in sailing
are largely due to changing from one
make OF salt to another. Get the best
grade, grow accustomed to it's use and
stick 70 *.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01

occs were hcnming merrily. The pal
watched them buzZing among SOM
| hollyhocks. He stretched forth his
hand. clasped the huge leaves of n
flower from which a bee was extract
Ing honey. imprisoned the bee. then
broke Off the flower.
You'll get stung." she said.
And SO he did, but bore it stoically
lie handed her the flower. but she re
colled.
rs it token of sentiment"
He opened the flower. and the bee
few out
do you mean to call me a waspf"
"a wasp? No; it's the flower that
means something"
"a hollyhock! Well, declared
Where does the sentiment come IMP
THE honey in it,
ooh, And the bee-has he/nothing to
do with this delicate compliments"
Even a donkey may be stung if his
hides not too thick"
She looked up in his face curiously.
II don't know what to think of you"
she said Sometimes / fancy you're
not So
Stupid as / look?'
GAS you pretend"
They walked back to the house, and
as they passed through the garden she
plucked a rose and put it in his button
hole.
us it typical of anything?" he asked.
mo"
81 was afraid it was
There was a disappointed look on
her face as they stood on the porch.
He was tranquil as the summer morn
ing She turned to enter the house,
but he called her back.
what is itT' she asked.
"Oh nothing, except that l came up
from town to ask YOU
ITO be matter of fact?"
Eyes. Will you be my wifeT'
'Its very sudden, butt WILL
She was all smiles now. There was
n quick pressure of hands, and she ran
into the house. f. y. mitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01
VILLAGE FOR EP|LEPT|CS
New State Institution at New
Castle Is Ready.

New Castle. Ind, July 1.-The two
cottages erected in the last year at the
state epileptic village are now entirely
completed and are ready for occupan-
cy. Everything is ready for Governor
Hanly to Issue his proclamation, de-
claring the institution open and ready
to receive patients.
The first patients to be received at
the institution will in all probability
be those who are not helplessly afflict-
ed and who will be able To do some
work about the farm that will be for
its advancement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-01

An English actor OF some prominence
was dining with some friends in this
country. One OF them asked him II he
had found any American plays that he
thought lie could use in England. "Oh.
yes" he replied. II have seen one or
two that / fawncy Will he on the other
side. In fact. ! have entered into ne.
gotations for several One that APP
peals TO me strongly is a play called
Ten Evenings in Public House
where / shall play John Morgan. and
another is named Uncle Thomas Resi-
dence.' which has a fine part for me In
Marks, the barrister Kansas City
Star