davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

than that Of writing prescriptions that the is often
ant to abandon the methods which have him livelihood
The of advertising admit Of long discussions
plantations
and TO avoid the
studied
of diseases which exclusively
out sefadulaion exravagant peensions Of sort
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
new CASTLES
BOARD OF TRADE
Bills Before Legislature En-
dOFSed---TO Divide City
Into Wards
sneaIal % rhe Evenlng IomnaI.


NEW CASTLE, March 5.-rho Rev
Castle Board OF Trade last evening enc
dorsed several bill enocting New Castle,
which are now before the Legislature and
President Eliason viii 80 to Dover in the
interests of the measures
The proposed legislation appeared to be
OF such "a nature that there was practical
ly no objection from any quarter
Bright Prospects
Mayor Boyd and S. s. Deemer, OF the
committee ON new Industries. reported that
they were ia communication with several
parties who wish locations hero. Repre-
sentative Holcomb informed tho Board
THAI no bin had been introduced az Dover
regarding the borrowing of 5000 to bulk.
head the city's property. Ho suggested
that a bin De introduced Tomorrow IN tho
legislature and on motion Mr.. Holcomt
was reQuestod TO Introduce the measure
Mr. Deemer reported that the pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company viii do it's shac,
Of buligheadlng. Their property is tn,
battery park,
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

itllluAAtSs DldlllN llANn nave at-
voted their lives to investigation
and experiment along special lines.
Science and invention have cooper
ated for practical results. New the-
ories, new methods, new appliances
have been devised-the appliances
often complicated and expensive.
Drug medication by the ordinary
methods is no longer a main depend
ence.
These new methods require a
special study to which the expert
enced drug practitioner. as a rule, is
unable or unwilling to devote his
time. If indeed the consequent ex-
pense be not a detriment. The mere
cost of the elaborate appliances
places them beyond the reach of
many who might otherwise employ
them. Then the time consumed in
,faaraff,aor fba111 fe f11rab crron f.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
DUMB ANIMALS FRIEND.
Funeral Of Elizabeth Morris, Who Did
Good to Four-Footed Creatures.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20.-Miss
Elizabeth Morris, the Dumb Animals
Friend whose fame as the founder of
the first association in the world for the
relief of homeless and suffering animals
the Morris Refuge, at 1919 Lombard street
has spread through two continents, was
buried today. She was eighty years old
Miss Morris imbibed "a love for four
footed creatures in the old Morris home
stead on Sd street, where she was born.
descendant of Anthony Norris, a figure in
colonial times. Her mother was Matilda
Ellington. Her solicitude for stray cats
began early in life, when she was warned
that severe punishment was more certain
to follow the infection of harm upon the
dumb creatures than for any other offense
she might commit. Her school life in this
city and in Burlington, N. j., served as
period of apprenticeship for the life work
which she had already set before herself.
The idea of a place where homeless ami
mails could be kept until homes could be
found for them or they could be painlessly
killed was early carried out in limited
degree by the sympathetic woman in her
Pine street home; She pursued her work
alone, undaunted by the ridicule of persons
who scoffed at her as she wandered
through the streets picking up stray ami
mails. She found homes for many anil
mails, but the majority, mostly cats, were
chloroformed and buried in the yard in the
rear of her home,
When the work of Miss Morris became
known among the women of the city, nu-
merous inquiries reached her from persons
about to close their houses in the summer
for safe places to board their pets This
suggested the need of boarding homes for
cats and dogs, need which was satisfac-
| torily filled by the opening of the refuge in
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets. Drus.
gtsts refund money II IL falls to cure. =. ".
GROVES signature Ii on each boz. x5c.
sc2tu&sa.k2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
DIVORCED PAIR SEE CHILD DIE.
Mother Admitted to Bedside Only
After All Hope Was Gone.

P1TTsBURG. January DE H. Bonner
and his former wife. Mrs. Dele NJ. Bonner,
met for the first time in two years at the
bedside of their dying daughter yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Bonner was permitted to enter the
old home only after it was known that
little Margaret Hall Bonner, nine years
old, could not live.
The Donners separated two years ago
and Mrs. Bonner went to her former home
in Cleveland. Last December she got d.
vorce on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty Bonner. for the sake of his children.
not cOntesting the suit. Absolute custody
Of the three children was given to him.
A few days later little Margaret became
Ill and Mrs. Bonner came here She was
not permitted to go to her child, but re-
manned at a hotel, where she received
hourly bulletins.
Sunday at midnight she was summoned to
the house. For the next four hours she
and her former husband sat in the room
where the child was slowly passing away.
At O'clock the physician announced that
the end had come and. sobbing softly, Mrs.
Bonner arose and left the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
IN W IFE'S d A N D s
tr ---'- ---3- - * =. rs 500 #Lt-'.t-4E
HUSBAND ACCUSED OF KILLING
WEALTHY FATHER-INLAW.

RIVERHEAD. L. l., January 29-The un-
| usual spectacle Of a wife appearing as one
| of the principal witnesses against her hus-
band, charged with a capital crime, will
be witnessed in the supreme court here this
| week. when DR.. James w. Simpson. a
prominent dentist. goes on trial for his life.
Simpson is charged with the murder Of his
| father-in-law. BARLEY Horner, a wealthy
Northport contractor who was shot TO
death in his home on December 81. 1903.
Simpson was arrested soon after the trag-
edy and has been in jail more than year.
His trial began before Justice J. W. Kelly
and jury yesterday. 1t has never been
denied that the gun from which the fatal
shot was discharged was held. by Simpson.
From the first. however the accused man
maintained that the tragedy was entirely
the result of an accident At first his story
was accepted. but later stories of serious
troubles and frequent Quarre.s between
Simpson and Horner began to circulate
and few days after the shooting Simpson
was taken into custody on a charge of MUIR
der. DIR. Simpson had been out in the
woods all day December p and, according
to his story, was preparing to clean the
gun In the kitchen when his father-in-law
came in. Just as Horner came through the
door the doctor broke" the gun and two
shells. which had not been removed from
the weapon. were accidentally discharged.
The contents of both shells lodged in Hor-
ners BODY. causing wound which resulted
in his death.
Daughter a Witness.
Mrs. Simpson, who will be one Of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution. was
one Of the first persons to reach the side of
her stricken father. The only eyewitness
to the tragedy was a Polish chore boy en-
ployed in the Horner house. His mind
failed soon after the tragedy and he now
Is an inmate Of an insane asylum. He will
not be competent to appear as a witness.
The prosecution will show that conditions
In the Horner household had reached an
unfortunate crisis at the time of the shoot
Ing. Simpson and his father-in-law had
not spoken for two weeks. DR.. Simpsons
finances were In bad shape and, owing to
their Disbursements. Horner had announced
terms of which Simpson would be deprived
of any chance of sharing in the $500 600
estate of his father-in-law.
The court room was filled to its capacity
when Judge Kelly went on the bench. Dr.
Simpson, who appeared promptly in the
and appeared to be very little concerned
by the seriousness Of, his position Ale
smiled and bowed to many of his former
neighbors In the court room and chatted
with one of the court officials while his
counsel was making a formal motion to
have the Indictment dismissed and the pris-
oner discharged. Judge Kelly denied the
motion and the selection of jury was be-
gun.
The selection of jury had not been COM
pleted at the end of the afternoon session
of court. and after a short recess a night
session for the continued examination OF
talesmen was begun.
During the examination yesterday Frank
lin Reeves. talesman, died suddenly an
court from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
LESE MAJESTE REFORM.
German Minister Of Justice to Revise
Cases-Public Pleased.

BERLIN. January 29.-It is stated that
the minister of Justice has issued instruc-
tons to all the public prosecutors in Prus-
sia directing them to report to him all
cases of convictions for lese majestic.
The kaiser's voluntary reform of the law
of lese majestic has made an excellent i'm
preston. The Post ascribes II to sense
of gratitude for the peoples support at the
polls, and this view Is generally Endorsed,
with the prediction that the decree will
prove an acceptable weapon of the govern
ment against the socialists In the reballot-
ing. The National Zietung describes the
decree as proof of consideration for the
wishes of the people to which Germans
have for years been unaccustomed Many
comments Of a similar tenor are published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
Cornell Men Lose by Fire.

ITHACA. N. Y, January i20.-Two bust
ness blocks were destroyed, six stores
wiped out, many students rendered home
less and 100000 worth of property de-
stroyed by a fire on Eddy street last night
The fire started in the basement of q
grocery and got beyond control of the vol
unteer fire companies, who were handi-
capped by low water pressure. Many
students, who had rooms in the burned
buildings, lost all of their effects, but nc
one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
WILL RETAIN WHIPPING POST.
Delaware Legislature Refuses to Aboi-
ish It-Efeect on Crooks.

DOVER, Del, January 29.-The Delaware
legislature yesterday voted to continue the
whipping post and public fioggings for
prisoners convicted of theft, felonious as
sault, HOUSEKEEPING and mayhem.
The senate committee reporting on the
bill abolishing the whipping post said:
I'VE do not say that the public whipping
post is not an extreme punishment, par
ticularly in winter time, but we co say that
the whipping post is fearful thing to gen.
tleman crooks, robbers and safe blowers.
for they pass Delaware by SO long as she
lays the cat upon the culprits' backs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
TO INVESTIGATE swETTENHAM
Kir gston Hears British Government
Won't Drop Insult to Admiral Davis.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, January 29-As a
result of the offensive attitude of Gov.
Swettenham in regard to the American
fleet. the British government is likely to or
der commission to inquire into the insult
to Admiral Davis.
This investigation will probably be start
ed with preliminary inquiry by Sydney
Olivier. chief OF the West Indian depart
ment Of the colonial ONCE in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
M|AIDAMl[E VA[l[E'@
ASSISTANT
Here All This Week.

Madame Yales New York Demonstration win re-
main here all this week in the Yale Section of our
Toilet Goods Department main floor where she
will explain to the ladies all about the prepsra-
tions made by Madame Yale-fftynve different
articles-so that ladies can find among the list
Just what they need. Ladies' may consult with
Madame Yale's assistant without charge, and the
young lady will assist you In the proper selection
Of the remedies needed.
Ask for free copy OF Madame Yale's 96-pag
souvenir book at Toilet Goods Dept. given
away free. Also mailed free to those living out Of
town. Write for copy.
We are Madame Yale's Washing
ton agents, and have permanently
placed her entire line in our Toilet
Goods section, where ladies can at
all times obtain any of these we'll
known preparations. We sell the
entire line at Special Cut Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29

sembly, and the republican leaders ar
ranged for the nomination of south Jer-
seyman for the place that Colby wanted.
Before the caucus was held Colby appealed
to Senator Dryden. but the latter refused
to interfere. Colby has ever since insisted
that he might have been elected, even
against the geographical arguments. IL
Dryden had been willing to say a single
word in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
M]AlAM][E YAIl|E'&
ALMOND BLOSSOM
GO M P / E \ 10 N
CREA M
Greatest Toilet Luxury Made.

Cleanses. softens, purfes, whitens and beauties
Che skin. Soap and water only cleanse super
0cialiy.
NINE. YALE SAYS: A LITTLE ALMOND
BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM SHOULD
BE APPLIED EVERY TINE THE FACE
AND HANDS ARE WASHED. 1T RE-
MOVES THE DUST. SCOT. CRIME, NUT
AND SMUDGE FROM THE INTERSTICES
OF THE SKIN AND MAKES THE SURFACE
SMOOTH AS VELVET.
daily necessity at home and abroad; treas
ure when travelling by land or water, or when on
an outing Of any kind and particularly priced at
the sea'ide or mountain resort. Protects the skin
from cutting winds. burning rays Of the sun and
every Injurious effect OF the elements. Prevents
and cures abnormal redness of the nose any
part of the face. also cbappiDg, chahng, cold
sores. fever blisters. and all Invitations Of tho
skin. 1t is the greatest known specific for burns
takes the fire out more quickly than anything
else. soothes. heals and prevents scars and sup
puration. Indispensable FOR of infants and
every member of the household. An exquisite
natural beautifer. grateful application after
shaving. Excellent for massage purposes. Madame
Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream comes
in two sizes, at special prices of 79c. for the
large s1.0O size and 39c. for the 5Oc size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
QUAKE CHANGES
GULF STREAM
A Sea Of Oil Four Feet Deep
Found Off Louisiana
Coast.

NEW ORLEANS. La January 31.-
The Gulf Stream has been DETECTED many
miles 20 the ", stward as result. il
is believed 90 recent seismatlc disturb
ances. particularly tho Kingston earth
quake Captain John O. Solely. or the
Gulf DIVISION ot the photographic Or
flee. iu an official report to-day says
that instead of following the former
s.nuous line to the north and east. the
Crdf stream 81. one circle now pas as
close TO the coast az Central America
Captain Solely has discovered q sea "
oil four feet deep and four hundred
squire miles ln area opposite the mouth
or the Adrahfaiaya River of tho Louisi-
ana coast for whose origin he is unable
To- account
a fresh-water sea Of three hundred
square miles and entirely surrounded by
salt water was found off the Florida
coast This is formed by eddying cur
rents 81 the Gulf Stream. which created
a great whirlpool. into which Is drawn
the fotsam and jetsam Of the ocean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
MAN MURDERED
BY SOCIAL lists
SENT FOR SOCIALISTS
Threw sack Over His Head and
Blew Ont His Brains Nith
Revolver.

WARSAW. RUSSIAN POLAND. jan
uary so-socialsts to-day undertook and
carried OFT the execution % a bandit
WHO made an unsuccessfn attempt 20
secure $50 from the Commercial B4uk
% Warsaw.
The man entered the bank tais after
noon. ana asked the director 60 give him
$"' IIs request was refused. where
upon the man sat down lr the waiting
room ANA announced his intention OF gee
u4iuiug there uutl De received the
money The bank offlcial feared 20 ask
tae police for help and therefore ale
lowed him 20 stay. s. Socialist member
90 the banks star. however. called up
Socialist headquarters ON the telephone
and explained the situation. Two mon
from headquarters at once came over
tl tho bank They approached the man
in the wating-room. quickly threw
SD. X over his head. and tLen blew out
Dis brains with revolver The police
have not interfered with the men who
did tha killing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
BOTH BRANCHES
TO MEET TONIGHT
Common Council and Board Of
Aldermen Called on Audi
torium Matter.

The Bolrl Of Aldermen have been
called in special Session for 1880 O'Clock
this evening. and the Common Council
for $50 TO act upon the report Of the
Conference Committee I'M the audito-
rum matter. The meetings are essen
taI TO the passage OF the auditorium ap-
propr.ation measure. and It must be en-
crossed and presented 10 and approved
bv the Mayor before midnight. other
wise the appropriation viii fail The
proceedings Of the Conference Commit
tee are printed elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
The Usual WAY.

81. received. a lot Of rejected manuscripts
to-dav." sa Tit1arsh
.sDid your" replied his friend II had
no idea you had an ambition to shine a
an author"
Not exactly that" said Titmarsh You
sec. my sirl and I quaTeled. and she re.
turned ali my letters. Answers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
FUND
is GROWING

The fund for the Confederate Re-
union expenses took another pleas ne
Jump yesterday. for Mr. Joseph Bryan.
who had previously given $500. added
another gift Of like amount. w1le
many others gave smaller sums. Here
are the latest authorizations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

ent IN Omega Oil IS pure vegetable oil which does not
evaPorate like the turPenne and ammonia so largely
used in other lniments
Omega Oil comes in mighty handy for the many little
aChes ana pans that most people suffer from occaonay
Three Sizes 25c- SOC
Free sample Omega Oil Soap in every bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

buy bottle after bottle to
get relief. sualIy a lOc.
bottle is all you need. 1t
has time and again proved
a blessing to those whose
pains are hard to bear.
The principal ingredi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
For Sprail1s
and Bruises

For Sprains, Bruises, Strains,
Swellings and all other bodily
aches and pains, Omega Oil will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA SENDS
CORN TO SOUTH AMERICA
%. ii. WILL & Co. FILL AN ORDER
FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF
COLOMBIA
WHICH CONVENIENTLY iiEL Ex-
PERTINENT WITH THE. NORTH III
I a DAKOTA GRAIN

"A few days ago the seed firm Of O.
H. VIII e Co. received an order from
the government Of the United States
of Colombit in South America. for q
supply Of seed corn to be used for
experimental purposes in the interior
of the country. the kind Of corn de
sired being Northwestern dent, a
yariery which this firm originated and
has been remarkably successful with.
4 Yesterday the shipment was made.
.Ibe cons.g nment Will go from here
to the Pacific coast and thence BY
water to Baranquilla, Colombia, and
taken TO the interior from there on
mule back, there being no railroad
from thai port to the point OF
destination. 3
VIII & Co. are led to believe from
the advices received with the order
that IL the corn can be successfully
grown III Colombia an important
market will be established Id that
country for this variety Of the cereal
until such time as the country VIII
produce its own seed. Mr.. Will viii
watch with interest the reports on the
result OF the experiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

establishment; that station have an area
of 100 acres; that an additional director
be added to the board of directors of
the agricultural college, to be appointed
as are other directors. Emergency clause.
H. B. 90, Hemningsen-To amend
sections 3063 to 1888, inclusive, relating
to powers of electors and supervisors;
making provisions for the locating Of
buildings, town halls. libraries and sub
uniting to electors at annual meeting.
H. B. 90, Hemnningsen-P Providing
that when "a village is incorporated in a
township funds an dreal estate shill be
divided according to the last assessed
valuation. AZ 5.5I ss
H. B. a. Peake Providing for the
safe keeping Of public funds, section 8,
1905, amended; that each bank desig-
mated as depository shall be entitled to
receive for deposit such proportion of
the who'll. amount of state funds as the
amount for which it was designated
bears to the total amount for which all
repositories were designated, and that it
shall be the duty of the state treasurer,
and he is required, to keep the balance in
state repositories at all times in such
proportion. X d II .s III $ss&ys
H. B. IS, Peake Relating to boards
Of equalization; no person holding any
oH,ca c,r,ctst,,t;,,rr l,;,,, , .,,a.,,bar of ~.
board Of equalization, state, county, city,
village or township, shall at same time,
hold any other such Office that shall con-.
stitute him a member of either boards.
. H. B. SO, Committee on insurance To
amend section 4466 code of 1905 Every
insurance company must transmit a
statement Of its condition and business
for the year ending December 81 to the.
commissions Of insurance and it is to
be rendered not later than the first Mon
day in February each year
H. B. E Midgarden- Act to amend
section 4S37 code Of 1905, relating to
distribution of cars on railroads, be-
tween shippers during freight blockade
by grain !; that all cars are to be distrib-.
uted without any discrimination.
| Fl .B. A98, Midgarden Amending sec
tion 4440, code of 1905: that mutual in
snrance companies shall collect full pre-
MUM.
H. Bs SO, Pngh Amending section
S72, code Of 1905, Relates to esamina-
ton and issuance Of certificates Of teach
ers in the public schools; tending to
raise the standard and provide minor
changes. 4
II. B. 100, Pugh To amend section
1913, code Of 1905, relating to county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
SENATE;

There was no surcease Of bills in
either the senate or house yesterday.
The senate added fifteen to the num-
Der, making the total number pre-
scented in that body SO. And still
there are more to follow. The com
mittees of the upper house have be-
gun upon their grind of sitting the
wheat from the chaff and half dozen
bills were reported yesterday. Com
mittee meetings were held both yes
terday morning and afternoon and
from the number of bills presented
the more important committees of the
senate will have enough to do to take
care of the flood of bills that are com
ing out of the senate and going into
committee '''' e. n. s ~
Given More Time.
Chairman Diesem of the railroad
commission presented a communica-
ton to the senate acknowledging re-
ceipt Of the request for information
as to what had been done in the mat
ter of car shortage and stating that
as he had been delayed by the general
blockade, and had been unable proper
ly to prepare a report, he would like
more time. which, on motion of Sena-
tor Macarthur, was granted ~
To State Affairs. ez Z
Senator Taylor's No. 16, for the in
spection of hotels, was reported back
by the appropriation committee with
the recommendation that it. 60 to, the
committee on state affairs and it was
SO referred. =
/. Killed. * l
Senate bill 40, relating to the
validity of titles by occupancy, was
Indefinitely postponed, on the report
of the judiciary committee. .5.
New Bill. @
The senate judiciary committee re-
ported an entirely new bill for senate
bill No. s, relating to foreclosure of
mortgages by advertisement.
sBs TO Pass.
The following bills were recon-
mended to pass: Senate bill 81, ar
raignment; As, repeal of the weather
bureau ropriation: 4. prohibiting
county and city elective offices from
being held by the same person,
amended to except school officers
Joint Rules.
The committee on Joint rules re-
ported the same joint rules as former
;ly adopted, providing for the publica-
ton Of the Legislative manual and its
distribution, and for advance sheets