davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
PATROL
PARISSTREETS
CURLING MODS
French Capital in ThroeS
of Most Serious Labor
Riots in Many Years.

PARIS, April 23.-With cuirassiers and
mounted police patrolling the streets,
Paris. the city Of pleasure, today pre-
sents the appearance Of being in state
Of siege. Strong detachments OF officers
occupy many of the public squares, and
gendarmes armed with heavy night
sticks keep the crowds in many
thorOUghfares moving. adding 10 the
excitement.
The most serious labor riots Paris has
faced for many days were responsible
for the calling out Of the mounted sol
diers and extra police forces. Strikes
Of the walters. bakers and other Of food
producing trades unions, who attempted
demonstrations in the streets, caused
riots in various quarters Of the city.
The worst outbreak occurred before the
annex to the labor exchange
There thousands Of strikers and their
sympathizers Rad gathered and it was
necessary - call cUirassiers to dispel
the mob. Gle troopers were then kept
on duty to prevent further TiOting
All pOsSi5iS leinency was shown in
dealing with the strikers, and only seven
arrests were made in the riot at the an
mex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
TREAT THE SKIN
THROUGH The SKIN
q" Blood Disease" Idea Is Swept
Away by the Latest Discoveries

Recent discoveries show that skin
diseases and "bIOOd" diseases are not
the same. The doctor treating small
pox, scarlet fever and measles found that
the skin cleared after the disease depart
ed. For IN these cases the skin bore
only the SYMPTOMS OF the disease.
Real SKIN diseases. such as eczema.
are diseases OF the skin Itself Recent
development of the germ theory gave the
PROOF that real skin diseases are due
TO the destructive effects Of a germ
which lives on the weaker parts Of the
skin Skin specialists therefore begsu
a search for something that would de-
stroy this germ and DR.. Decatur y.
Dennis found that oil Of Wiutergreen,
properly mixed with soothing ingredi-
euIs, made q wash that was SURE in
its results. This wash was called j.. ID.
d Prescription. So widely known be-
came this prescription that a company
undertook TO compound Fl. and IL Is now
on the market as ID. u. u. PrescriD-
don"
D. D. D. is so effective that many
physicians prescribe il who avoid an
proprietary medicines Many give 10 70
luelr patents even though % means loss
Of fees 20 themselves. for the cure is
quick and requires only care BY the pa
tlent alone
If you wash with the mild y. u. D.
soap and then aply D. -. D. PTestrip-
ton, you will feel AT ONCE that won
derful relief from itch. The druggiAL
who keeps y. D y. Prescription can
give you. =. D. D. Soap.
For eighteen months our little girl
suffered with eczema. and the D. y. D.
Prescription cured her sound and well
WITHOUT LEAVING A SCAR" writes
Glade Fesmire, OF Coleridge. n C.
The disease covered her face. head,
arms, breast. and from her knees 10
the ends Of her toes. tried many home
remedies and two physicians. and they
all failed and she just got worse
ID. j. y. is such a great remedy for
cuts and many other things. Every
person ought 10 have a bottle"
If you are sufferfug from eczaraa
psoriasis. salt rheum, ringworm. dand-
run or 49, rash. try a bottle Of d. ID.
ID. Prescription and you viii find IN
SLANT RELIEF with the FIRST
DROPS
Henry Evans and Peoples Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
HULL COPPER COMPANY
PUSHES DILLON TUNNEL

Among the companies Of the Verde dis
trict OF Arizona said 10 be making the
most important developments is the Hull
Copper Company. This company claims TO
be the only one IN the district whose
holdings surround on three sides the
four great producing claims Of the
United Verde.
II enjoys. 1t IS said, other exceptional
advantages In that 1t Is directly upon
the line Of the railroad. Anyone who
has ever been in a mining country can
form no idea Of what this means TO
Hull Copper. The ordinary mining com
panies which are foated by public sub
scription have 70 build roads from one
10 one hundred miles in order 10 market
their product
The Hull Copper Company announces
that the Dillon tunnel is being pushed
rapidly. making about 100 TO 10 feet
progress a month, and that il has
crossed another lode. making three lodes
on the Eureka Extension claim.
The ore bodies Of the United Verde
mine have been encountered in a num-
Der Of places on the Hull property, it
IS said. and at the rate the work is now
progressing this tunnel u Is promised
will very sh0r IL break into the rich
contact vein which extends from the
United Verde into HUI Copper. Already
three Iodes have been cut IN driving the
last 202 feet of the Dillon tunnel and the
company announces these lOdes contain
particularly fine ore.
On their shaft at the ISIS claim the
men are said 10 be busily engaged in
erecting a house for the hoist. and work
on ii is being rapidly pushed 70 COM
pletion.
A number Of mining engineers have
visited the property in their own in
terests, and are reported to have taken
Up large holdings OF stock.
The stock is being placed through O..
b Stanton & Son, Real Estate Trust
Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
MISS MARION FISH,

$1,000 On IL are some OF the rare old
laCes worn fl the coronation robes Of
Empress CatharIne Of Russia The
bridesmaids who viii attend Miss Fish
AT the altar have already received In
VitaUUnz % view the trOusseau and now
every woman in high society is nancu-
vering for a similar distinction
While the figures, $4,000, are not
a .fhOritauve. experts IN Paris who
watched The progress Of making the re-
narka5le garments say that they could
not be duplicated for that sum. OF the
sixteen gowns included in the trOUsseau
ten cost IN excess of $1,000 each. II is
Confideu,k predicted that the bride viii
display the most dazzling assortment Of
bail. dinner. opera, street, and Carria &c
gowns of any woman in society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Continued from First Page.)
the killing is the fact that simon
owed the woman q small sum Of
money for working in his employ. She
had given up the place and had come
telling her 10 return later For that
alone, according to the district attOr-
ney she cline back. forced her way
into the office. and fred Simon as he
Not once since. neither when the dy-
ing man charged her with his murder
nor when she heard In the lookup that
he was dead. nor when at the coroner s
TO stroke her Gid she manifest any care
or uneasiness. She was the same crea-
ture Of icy reserve when she arse to-
day in the court TO plead mot guilty
Mystery in Baroness life.
Aside from the mystery Of her per
sOnality there is abundant mystery In
her life story. II has leaked out that
she comes of a noble old family which
was Impoverished in the French revOlu-
ton. When still girl she married
Baron de Massey, friend Of the De
Castellanes. one year later he died sud
denly OF poison, administered by Sc
Cret enemy, so his wife claimed. The
young widow came TO this country with
a view, il IS said, 10 hunting down the
assassin. She had been here for nine
teen years, living alone, IL seems, nurs-
ing her revenge in seclusiOn. Il has
been minated that the killing OF Simon
had a direct bearing upon the poisoning
of her husband
Attorney lie Barber stated today
that the defense was prepared TO show
that the baroness was in SimOn's office
trying 10 collect wages due her; that
another person was lying in wait TO
slay him, and did so just as the
baroness was walking down the stairs.
Associated with lie Barber is John
Goode. a former city marshal who was
shot by Simon while about to serve
a process on the dead man. Simon was
tried on a charge Of felonious assault
III 1899. but the jury disagreed. He was
never tried again on the charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
Society Women Eager to
See Gorgeous Gowns
From Paris.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Society was
all a-flutJer today over the news of the
arrival from Paris Of the quarter Of
million dollar rousseau OF Miss Marion
Fish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuy-
Vesant Fish, who is 90 be married IN
June to Albert Zabriskie Gray.
This most wonderful trOusseau con-
tains a wedding gown which alone cost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
HOLLAND MUSIC FOR THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. AlleTRan
Becomes Bride
Of w. B. Colt

Announcement has Just been made of
the wedding Of Mrs. Cordelia Domer
Alleman, daughter of the late Rev. S. s.
DOmer and widow OF John Alleman,
formerly Of Harrisburg, Pa, to w. b.
Colt, OF Chicago.
The ceremony was performed in Mrs.
Aleman's house. 1903 street, Sunday
evening. in the presence of the mem
beers OF her Immediate family by the
Rev. John T Huddle. pastor of ST.
PaUIs Lutheran Church. of which her
father was the pastor for more than
quarter of a century. The bride and
bridegroom win make their future home
in Chicago, going there at the end of
this week
Roscoe Alleman. son Of Mrs. Colt will
spend the remainder of his schooldays
with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence }. Rheem.
Miss Mary Dalzell. of Reading. Pa,
IS the guest for a few weeks, OF Mrs.
Clarence 3. Rheem, at her home, 1872
S street.
The minister from Norway spent the
weekend in Warrenton with view TO
purchasing a Virginia hunter.
= Douglas Wise, recently appointed
vice consul to Bordeaux, France. spent
a few days last week in Warrenton.
Miss Flora Ganss was hostess last
evening at a pleasant dance In the Mer-
Camille Club, In honor OF her guest, Miss
Lillian Morris. of New York. After
dancing a bunet supper was served
The guests were Miss Morris. Miss Ora
Hirshheld, Miss Alma Hirsfeld, Texas (;
Miss Selma kann, Miss Carrye Robin
son, Miss LeOna Stern, Miss Bella
Schifman, Miss Gladys Mayer, Miss Er-
nestine Rich. Miss Irene SOmmeTs. Miss
Camille Herman. Miss MeTyl Goldsmith
Miss Lillian CoblenZeT, Miss Florence
Gusdorf, Miss Estelle Hans, Miss Ce-
ieste GOOdTa an, Miss Reua Fishel, Miss
Sadie Breslau. Miss Rita Baer. Miss
Natalie Mayer, and Miss RhOda Maunt-
ner, and Lester A. Marx, Howard Sig
mund, Edgar kaufman. Arthur Neu-
man, Leon PTetzfelder. Phil Herman.
Lester Neu-lan, Sydney Sellinger. Mil
ton Kronheim, Herbert Guggenheim
Percy Hlrsh, 7ert Cohen, Arthur ROsen-
berg, BenjamI. SalmOnski, Leo Fishel,
Milton King, Maury Simon, David Baer,
Herbert Rich. David Stern, Bernard
Baer. and Milton Gundersheimer. OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. NOTma1 LuChs and her daughter.
Miss Jane LII his. are spending the week
in Baltimore with Mrs. n Pels.
Mrs. r. Harris and the Misses Harris,
who spent last winter In New York city,
are the guests Of Mrs. Phil King, at
the Imperial. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon il.
ReiZenstein, OF New York city, are
guests Of Mrs. King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

The Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Creel. who have spent the last ten
days in New York, returned 70 the en-
bassy yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Mrs. William G. Schafhirt will be at
home. informally, for the last time this
season, on Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Reginald de Koven Is spending a few
days IN Washington. and his friends
here deeply regret the serious illness
OF Mrs. de KOVen. She and Miss Ethel
are in Atlantic City. where they have
been for some weeks, hoping for an i'm
provement in her condition. There has
been very little. so far, and her fam
ly - quite concerned about her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Miss Mary Dalzel. of Reading. Pa.
IS the guest for a few weeks, OF Mrs.
Clarence 3. Rheem, at her home, 1912
S street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23
TRY BARONESS FOR THE
MURDER OF GUSTAV SIMON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Mrs. J. c. Wise, who has been at the
Grafton this winter, spent a few days
recently with Mrs. W. c. Marshall. at
PEN broke"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

The minister from Norway spent the
weekend in WaTrenton with a view TO
purchasing a Virginia hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

!. Douglas Wise. recently appointed
vice consul TO Bordeaux, France. spent
a few days last week in Worrenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce. who have been visiting III Phtla-
delphia, where they were extensively
Rave returned TO the en-
bassy in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Miss Audrey SaCkett. of New York. is
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas T. Can, and
will remain until after the wedding Of
Miss Gan and DR.. Cary Langhorno,
April so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

The Countess Won Moltke Huilfeldt.
daughter of Madame Bonaparte, ar
rived yesterday in the home of her
mother for her annual visit. Mrs. Ed
gar NeWbold. OF New York, has been
the guest Of Nine. Bonaparte for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Mrs. Allen Mclean Hamilton, of New
York, is the guest of Mrs George L.
Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

his little sisters and brother. will give
a musical farce for the benefit of the
Baptist Church, corner Of Jefferson and
Fillmore streets, AnaCostia, on Friday
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

The Postmaster General and Mrs,
George Won L. Meyer, who have been
occupying the house vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. George Vanderbilt. during
their short residence here. viii remove
10 the home OF the Dickinson JeWetts
on Nay l. which they have leased for
three years. The Jewetts viii spend
the summer in their country place and
then go abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-23

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Miss Jean
Reid. wife and daughter OF the Ameri-
can Ambassador 10 England. sailed on
Saturday for London, after having spent
the winter in New York and Washing
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MADE COLD-SLAW
OF WIFE'S $50 LACE

WINsTED. Conn. March "A Wood
bury man who had been enjoying himself
greatly felt hungry when he got home
about / O'Clock yesterday morning.
Where did you put the cold cabbage,
doarestY' he called upstairs to his wife,
who had coughed loudly 10 let him know
+. was useless TO take or his shoes.
ION the second shelf in the pantry"
she answered harshly.
He found the cabbage and the OF. vine-
gar. salt and pepper, cut up the cabbage,
dressed it TO his taste and ate it with ap-
petite.
George. why didn't you eat the cab-
bage last nighty' asked his wife when no
appeared rather shaiSy for breakfast
Il did II was hner' said George so
thoughtful OF you to keep II, dearest"
"why. it's on the pantry shelf" she
cried.
Filled with apprehension, Mrs. George
searched the second shelf hurriedy. Thtre
she had left four yards Of lace. worth SEQ
IN a bowl to starch.
The lace was gone.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
MAN. NOT DEATH,
PARTS WlD0W1
Bridegroom Arrives and smashes Life
contracts-Now Dividing Property

Bridegroom Arrives and Smashes Life
contracts-Now Dividing Property
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March D.
Widow Nellie b. Hewlett and widow
Columbia Ann Robbins here had each been
boreft OF the only man she could ever love-
They met, mingled tears. exchanged
mournful recolloctions. swapped sympa-
thies.
Finally they agreed on a unique merger
of their real estate and personal prop
erty. They decided they would be happier
and moro prosperous If they occupied one
house. divided their domestic work.
shared equally in rents and all other pro-
fits, as we'll as In all expenses So tnoy
consolidated. both signing a written con-
tract and recording It with the County Re-
corder All their real estate was trans
ferred to the public trustee who Ga turn
decided It 20 the two women Jointly. The
contract, In an essentials was much Ike
a marriage contract inonding tho words
do cherish. honor and love each other
until death do us part"
A solemn promise that neither would
marry during the others life was included.
The widows seemed content and were
prosperous until the man appeared. He
was not on a pale horse. in fact he was
afoot. But. sure as death. he parted the
widows by marrying Mrs. Robbins.
Trouble began at once. Did Mrs Robbins
forfeit her property? The district court
has appointed Referee in Bankruptcy r.
win 10 arbitrate.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Mar. t-Dei Lyman. Oak Hn farm ncsf
Prices Corner. farm stoek nd
farm implements.
Mar. 5-Louis Potts. near Centrev.le.
stock and farm Implements.
Mar. 7-Goorge Blackburn. New ca-tla
hundred stock ard implements. 10
o'clock.
mar. 7-Oticy Vernon ard Son. Mt cr5a.
Del. stock and inluloments
Mar. S--J. II. McCollum, Christ'ana HIM
dred near Walnut Green school
House, Stock and implements
Mar. S-Special sale of first class fu MI
ture at stdhsm q Son. auc on
room, al / o'r,ock
Mar. ii-Rfillard r. pay. CIristiana hun1
dred. stock and inr'ements
Mar. i2-John c. Johnston near Milford,
X-Roads. Mil Creek hundred J
Mar i1-C.W McNamee, MN Creek huns
dred. stock and Implements.
Mar. f2-Persons, property OF the late
c. n. crifntb. Brandywine hun =
dred. stock and implements
Mar. Williams Dun. near New Port.
stock and farming implements.
Mar. 12-Personai Property OF Samuel
Eastburn deceased, Mil Creek Hd.
Al ~ O'Clock a. m.
Mar, it-John TAYLOR, Min Creek hundred.
Mar 1s--Edgar Vernon sale Of personal
property. near Oak Hin School
House. Christana hundred.
farming implements and house,
hold goods
Mar. 1s-David Unnet Christians hundred.
stock and implements. at y
o'clock.
Mar 15--Terman IanRc adjoining sheilpot
Park. Stock and implements.
Mar. Is-Jamas Carpenter. Christana hun
dred. stock and Implements.
Mar. i9-Tailey and Burker Brandywine
Springs, sac OF stock.
Mar. eo-Furniture. 619 Lombard st., az
O'Clock p. m.
Mar. ci-FunitHre. 5os West nth ST.. at
10 o'clock a. M
Mar el--Orlanda @. sutton. on road Lead
ing from State Road TO Bear
Station. stock and implements.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
RaptIsm Al second chureh.

Good things are promised for visitors TO
Second Baptist Church tomorrow. The
ordinance OF the Lords Supper will be
observed after the morning sermon. the
subject Of which win be Learning In
the School Of Adversity."
The Sunday School win meet at O'Clock.
Harry stausebach leads the intermediate
{ f. Society, which studies How to be
honest with yourself and Coda most
important theme Baptism will introduce
the evening service al 745 to be followed
by the usual song service, which is much
enjoyed by all. The pastor will speak in
the evening upon Two Facts About
chrzt."
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
LUCKIEST MAN IN JERSEY
W. S. Todd Wins Paintings, Lace and
Piano at Fair.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. March 2.-wiI-
liam s. Todd. an Insurance man Of this
city. is putting forth claims as one of the
lucklest men in the State. During busi-
ness trip to Phoenixville, Pa. few das 3
ago Todd went to hremen's fair in that
city and took chances on various articles.
He came home before the drawing. but
or Monday he was informed by mail that
he had won two fine paintings valued at
Si2s each. Tuesdays mail brought word
Of his winning a prize piece Of lace work
vaiued at $780, and a telegram Wednesday
night notified him that a $3.50 piano had
been added TO his list Of winnings. Todd
ordered the trophies shipped 70 his home
here.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE


OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscriber going TO quit farming
will sell az public SALE on the George YER
non farm, near Centrovllle. where he now
resides, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 8. at / O'Clock sharp.
-Four head OF horses. ~ cows some with
calves by their side. some close springers.
j bull. Farming Implements Champion
binder, good as new, horserake. moving
machine sweep power. fodder cutter
cornsheller. plows harrows. ultvator,
roller. / market wagon, carriage, buggy.
road cart. milk sled cutter. moving
scythes forks, hoes. shovels. rakes. CORN
knives Bahcock milk tester. milk cans. .
butter tubs. harness Of all kinds.
Household Goods No. Victor Cook
cook stove. ] wood oval and heater 3
pair hedstcads. chiffonier, good as new;
settce. tables cane dining chairs 1
chnd's writing desk and chair. PICTURES
lamps. ingram and rag carpet. window
shades, many other articles not mem
toned. Hay by the ton; corn fodder by the
bundle.
All sums OF $50 and less cash. over that
amount a credit OF months viii he gwen
by purchaser giving bankahle note, with
an approved endoraer
LOUIS POTTS
Price Dilworth. Auc.
Ellis Hicks clerk. f2l-23 26-.Sm2i
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
Trial Run for PanIieo.

Although practically completed the
revenue cutter Pamlico building at the
yards Of the Pusey and Jones Company
for the government has not been given a
trial trip because the ice dn-the Delaware
river is so thick that the craft could not
be properly tested The boat will have
test run Just ~ soon as conditions ca
ne river are tavorlbls
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
REAL ssTArs FOR SALE.

-r>--s,fe'---'--
FOR SALE Excellent business location
on Madison street. Apply 20 owner. mI
Washington street f0-iu,
FOR SAlF-i0 acres OF good trucking
land. i mile from Wilmington, within 1
minutes walk of Newport trolley. terms
reasenahle, Apply 10 ID. h. Lyman. Mar
shallton, Del fs7-fm
FOR SALE CHEAP Stock and fixtures
OF grocery store including horse and
wagon and good viii of store For PAR
iculars apply 70 t. C. Bradford. Jr.. ioii
Market st. WILMINGTON. or Emory Blake
ly. Henry CLAY. Del r-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
PUBLIC SALE.

Public sale Of personal property The
subscriber intending % quit farming will
sell the following personal properly wlth-
out reserve on rle farm Of Mrs Cirrie a..
Lyman. two miles north OF Braudywinc
Springs on the kennett trolley line on
MONDAY. MARCH II. at T. O'Clock shsrr.
head OF horses and colts. coed worl,
and driving horses. 9 head of good milch
cows. I Holstein stock bull
a fun line Of farming implements. all
nearly new. Carriages, wagons. harness.
sldgh and bells. Household goods. dairy
fixtures and othfr articles roo numerous
10 mention. Hay and millet by the ton.
Conditons-An sums or $50 and over a
credit OF six months will be given bv the
purchaser swing bankabie note with an
approved endorser. All sums under so u
be cash. 8 per cent on for cash
CHARLES W. hiacNAMEE.
W. Lank. Auc MarShallton Del
J. Taylor Peirson Clerk m2-4-6-S.
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
REAL ESIAT[ E0R SALE or F0R RERT


FOR RENr-siore thirteenth ana West
strets.
Store Tenth and Bennett streets.
Apartments Seventh and Franklin SITS.
: Apartments Eleventh and Adams SITS.
Apply WILMINGTON TRUST Co.
9l5 Market Street
Evening journal., 1907-03-02
FARMS FoR SALE.

BUY A FARM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW JERSEY OR DELAWARE.
Best States for profitable farming. Soil
adapted 20 great variety OF crops. Near
markets that pay best prices for your pro-
ducts. Farm lands IN these staten my
speciality, sold and bought Write fcs par
ticulars. RAYMOND G. FRIClS, 1lol r. r.
Trust Bid, Philadelphia