davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
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2ene unenblide Sdladt bel Hama
nub ibr Reinltat.

o,nh IN oDoihipotor ncrSffcntIihtcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
8eibmadyts-Y eidrrrmma fir Gberru.

9bicaao, Su., %. Iejember.
2moli bieiiae aloermen begaben iid,
teute mad, Gberrp, ,Sl.. Inn III Dem
hiirf) Die betonnte aataitrnpbe 10
idpwer betrofienen grubenort, Den
Santa Claus fir Die Sun1ertc BOZ,
Wittuen nno @aiien ju ipieIen,
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Soul. 3ed)e ibrc Grn1brer perlorer
Haben. Sic nebmen cine @ogaon-
labung Spiei5eia, Siibisfciten unb
6riidte fir Die ainoer uno inbitan.
tieIle @aben fir Die Miitter NIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23

41usrstsiben In O BIS II SsseH lnrirt.
4aSe etntment Iurirt iudenbe. tlinbe. Blu.
BIZ - 4deen cber bos GeIb 6nriderftnttet. 50e.
(N1bti .l1us 6aaiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.

$dHe Snr 3eife in's NnslanS &c.
iurat g. 9aine, Nr. Ala, Ch.gaIti.
morsitrake, nabc Gnitom Ssais Ast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Bel Grfdltunaeu

treble man SAILS ,t,o 9rult. aud Sic
Subioblen init Gr. &idter's
PAIN EXPELLER
ein. @irft iofort Iitberno itno bei.
icnb. % nrS SOC. in s~lpotDefen.
Ni,r edit nit alnfer.
4. Nb. Miftcr & So.
tans .2nbplhabt, 1barlaarM
2t5 Yearf street, Nep 3eri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
% r."H + G.
III Mere.

Sermonn Suoermann's ,leueItes
Eroma Sic Stranofinoer," lit ae-
itern i'm a6niglihen Shauipiclbauie
oIs Hremiere anfsefiihrt lporoen.
Sos Stiid lit ein Gau3iser anltnr.
tilo aus Der Seit Der Sroensritter:
iinteroriifte 2eibeieene biloen oos
4ouptrtotip. Gie Gnttpidsllne bot
McbnIidfeit nit Ylriitnn nno Sipl-
De" MIR obne ben 2~iebestronf. Eie
Gboraftcriiiruiia lit tbeilrueiie thea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Gin flartr &opf,

Cine abfOlute GeiIuns fit aopfjdm.r.
gen, MGlaria, MasenfGure, Sartlei.
bisteit, Dpspepiia. 8iItoitat unb aim.
lide Qeiben.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
MRS. WILHELM IS
SET FREE ON BAIL
Widow of Slain Justice Re-
leased as Rival Opens Fight
for Husbands Estate.

Mrs. Mary ]. Wilhelm. widow Of the
murdered contractor, Frank Wilhelm.
was to-day released on 1900 bail, as a
witness against Nicholas sica. who Is
charged with the murder. Ball was
provided by Mrs. Welhelm's sister, Afiss
Bertha Stafford, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wilhelm was taken from TO.
lice Headquarters before her release
and for nearly two hours was nues-
toned by Prosecutor Mott at the court
house. He then ordered her release on
bail. Mrs. Wilhelm walked to her home.
aocorapsnisd by her sister, and was
met there by her aged mother.
Al tho same time Sica abandoned hope
Of release before the Grand Jury has
tho charge against him and his attorney
consented to the dismissal OF the writ Of
habeas corpus Issued in his behalf yes
terday.
Counsel for Mrs Freder!oka wilhelm.
Of New York, who also claims to be a
widow Of the murdered man. to-day filed
in the Surrogate's Court application for
letters OF administration OF the estate.
Title to all OF the Wilhelm estate rests
with Mrs. Mary ]. Wilhelm, but It Is
understood to be the purpose Of Mrs.
Freder!cka Wilhelm to proceed against
her In an effort to have title revert to
the estate Of the dead man.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
MOTHER AND CHILD
HELD Up ON LINER
Mrs. Stade, Fearing Decree of
Court Might Separate Them,
Confesses Flight.

Acting upon the request Of the Ger
man Consul here, Commissioner OF I'm
migration Watchorn has caused the de-
tention at Ellis Island OF Mrs Maria
Stade, OF Darmstadt, Germany, and her
beautiful ten-year-old daughter, and not
until Monday will It be decided whether
mother and child can come here to live,
or be compelled to return to their Faith
erland.
1t was through fear OF losing her
daughter that Mrs. Stade fed from her
home In Germany, where proceedings
against her husband for divorce are
pending.
Fearing that. with the granting OF the
decree, the court would give the girl
into the custody Of her father, Mrs.
Stade hastily took passage on the Graf
wadersee and came to this country,
but, In the course Of the voyage she re-
vealed the fact that she had abducted
her child and, this being reported to the
German Consul, he at once requested
that the woman be detained at the
island.
The Board OF Special Inquiry to-day
examined Mrs. Stade, but It's decision
was reserved until the case can be mora
thoroughly investigated and until this
is done mother and daughter will be de-
tained at Ellis Island.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
DIAMOND BROOCH STOLEN
FROM A PRETTY ACTRESS.
1t Belonged t. Lillian Lorraine and
a Scene Shifter Is Under
Arrest.

Lillian Lorraine, who plays In Miss
Innocence" with Anna Held's Company,
came to the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day accompanied by an auto
mobile. one Of those swlsh.swish gowns.
a three-ring-and- elevated-stag hat. and
Florence Ziegfeld jr., her manager. to
make charge OF grand larceny against
John Lang. Of No. III West Fifty
fourth street, scene shlfter at the
New York Theatre.
A week ago as Miss Lorraine was un-
dressing to go on for the last act Of
the show at matinee performance she
missed lovely diamond brooch--an
old family heirloom--which had been In
her posse ssion ever since last season.
There was fear that Miss Lorraine
might catch cold from going on the
draughty stage without her brooch, but
she took long chance. and that night
sire reported the loss and at the same
time offered reward OF $50 for the re-
turn OF the pin.
Lang. It seemed, fell under suspicion.
Last night Detective Decker, OF the
Central Office, who had been assigned
to the case, arrested Lang as the scene
shifter was cmolng out OF a pawnshop
on Amsterdam avenue, where, according
to Decker, he had been trying to pawn
Miss Lorra'nes missing brooch,
Magistrate Moss held him In bonds of
1900,
The evening world., 1909-02-06
LURE Of THE STAGE
CALLED BRIDE BACK
Drummer's Reply to ACTRESSES
Suit for Separation, Chars-
ing Him With Desertion.

Jessta Thompson. Of James ]. Cor.
belts Burglar and the Lady" com.
pany, has sued for separation from
Uriah Thompson, alleging that he has
abandoned her and her counsel Leon
Laskl. submitted to Justice Plat2ek In
the Supreme Court to-day her affidavit
in an application for s35 weekly alimony
and $3.50 counsel fee.
The actress says they were married on
June "A, 1907, and went to live at the
University apartments, Forty-seventh
street, near Broadway. They spent the
summer at the Brunswick. Asbury Park,
and that winter lived at the King Ed.
ward Hotel.
Mr.. Thompson Is drummer ana was
much away on the road. and so on
Sept. |, 1907, his bride returned 10 the
stage with the Gentleman JIms' COM
pany on tour The company's next re-
turn 70 New York was in December.
Gave Her IS In a Year.
Thompson was In Boston. After
week the company was of again anu
did not return until May q last Thomp-
son was In Boston in the employ OF
Rosenbe re & Co., and showed no d'spo-
sltion to concern himself about his
bride. She says he has contributed
nothing In a financial way to her COM
for, in more than year except a -
bill which he gave her a few weeks
ago when she CHANGED to meet him
and told him she was broke.
II am now living at No. 10 West One
Hundred and Third street. / am penni-
less. am compelled to borrow from
my friends. l had some !ewelry, but l
had to pawn It to get money for my
necessities" says Mrs. Thompson.
Uriah Thompson In reply says he did
not abandon Jessta, but that she went
back to her stage career and took an
affinity" In the person Of theatrical
man whose name, he says, will be re-
vealed when tho case comes to trial.
and on whose account he demands an
absolute divorce.
Both PROBABLY innocent.
Mrs. Thompson attaches to her afil-
davit this copy Of letter which she
says she received from Criah;
why not be honest and tell me II you
love me and want to live with me or
not? I do not remember OF accusing
you. You know Il you were guilty and
know II was, and the result Ia that
neither one OF US knows whether the
other has done wrong or not 80 why
borrow troubled guess II tho truth
was known we both can look one an
other straight In the eyes without a
guilty conscience
''Be God. dear. sweet. little child,
and Let me hear from you every day.
All my love. as ever MONK.
Jan. .. 1905"
Justice platzek reserved decision.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
JAIL FOR MAN WHO
TRIED TO STEAL GIRL
Who Broke Into Ruth
erford House, Crazed,
His Lawyer Says.

Sidney Arthur Cross, who broke into
the home of John b. Dawson, at Ruther.
ford, MAJ. Thursday at midnight and
tried to kldnap Davson's thirteen-year.
old daughter, Dorothy, was arraigned
before Recorder AIeham. at Ruther-
ford, to-day, on several charges. To the
first. that Of disorderly conduct, he
pleaded guilty, On the others-at-
tempted abduction and breaking and
entering-he waived examination.
\ fine Of 80 was levied on the dis
orderly conduct charge and not hay
Ing the money Cross was sent to the
Hackensack jail for a seven.dly term.
In the meantime an inquiry vii, be held
into his mental condition.
r. II. Moore, Of No. 256 Church street,
this city, was in court to look a. ter
Crosss interests. He tired to persuade
Mrs. Dawson, whose husband is in
Texas on business, TO withdraw the
serious charge against Cross because lie
Is not a criminal, but a crazy man.
Mrs. Dawson said she did not feel safe
while he was at large and insisted upon
pressing the compla mt
The evening world., 1909-02-06
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Complications Are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight Without
Trouble.

The dispensers Of posam, a new skin dis
coyery, ask that notice be given that no ono
Is urged to purchase Il without first obtain
Ing an experimental package. Those who
have tried II will find tina. the fifty.cent
box. on sale at Hegeman's. Riker's, Kallsh's,
Knsman's Jungmann's and all drug stores,
Is sufficient to cure the worst case OF
eczema. where the surface affected is not
too large. The itching ceases on first applica-
ton. II will also cure acne, letter, blotches,
scaly scalp. hives, barber's aud every other
form Of itch, including itching feet Being
flesh-colored and containing no grease, tho
presence OF poslam on exposed surfaces,
such as the face and hands, is not per-
ceptble, Water and soap cannot be used
In connection with 1t. as these rritate and
prolong skin troubles sometimes even caus-
Ing them.
A to the experimental package OF poslam,
II can be had free Of charge by mail OF the
Emergency Laboratories, 90 West Twenty
fifth street, New York. 1t alone is sufiI-
Client to clear the complexion overnight, and
to rid the face Of pimples in twenty-four
hoursa
The evening world., 1909-02-06
Ex-Convict, Just Out of Sing
Sing, Found that Wife
Had Deserted Him.
DIES IN A SALOON.
Friends Thought His Strug-
giles Were the Effect of
Medicine.

Francesca carrucci, so fresh from
Sing Sing that the prison palor was on
his face, killed himself with poison at
. o'clock this morning because his wife.
A young American woman with whom
he was .madly In love. sloped with an
other man while he was serving bis
sentence for assault.
Carrucoi's wife was known only a.
Mamie" to his friends along Mulberry
Bend. The couple lived In Brooklyn, and
Carrucc! had made and saved money.
When no Was found guilty shout two
years ago he made q generous provision
for the woman 30 that she would not
be In want while he was away.
For Z few weeks Carrucci got letters
regularly from Mamie" Then they
stopped. His nrst move after getting
free was to hurry to Brooklyn to search
for Mamie" He learned the truth,
and for days he walked the streets look.
ing for the woman and the man who
had stolen her from him.
Hoard She Had Eloped.
Carrucci was In Mulberry street last
nght. No ono had seen Mamie" but
they had heard she had eloped. they
didn't recall just who the man was.
Carrucci entered coffee saloon about
II o'clock. Tor time he played cards
with friends Then no said:
"Ive got q stomach trouble. III 20
over here and get some medicine"
On returning to the coffee house Ca:.
ruccl called out:
I'm going to blow the house. Come
up. everybody"
Everybody came UP and everybody
was served, Carrucci took a glass OF
soda water and into 1t he poured a pow
der.
Fell to the Floor.
This Is for my trouble" ne laughed.
Everybody clinked glasses or coffee
cups, and Carruccl took his off at
sulp. failing to the floor tho next In
slant.
Its that medicine no took" sug.
gested an Italian. "It'll do him good
In few minutes"
SO Carucoi was dragged to . rear
room. For an hour he wrlthed about
the floor, and his friends and aoQuaint-
ances wondered how soon he would
begin to improve.
A policeman happened along and sent
for an ambulance. The young surgeon
looked Carrucol over and exclaimed;
The mans poisonedi he's dead. I
could have saved him II had been
here twenty minutes sooner"
In CarruccPs overcoat pocket they
found half pound Of oxallo acid.
THAT'S what did the business" 70.
marked the doctor, and he drove away
In his ambulance.
The ex-convict's body was sent to the
Morgue, and his friends began q search
for Mamie to tell her she was free
to marry tho man With whom she
sloped. .-.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
$4,000 LEFT BY
WOMAN TO HER
HORSES ANDDO
To Her Husband Mrs. Mary B.
Snow, of Hartford, Gave
Only What Law Provides.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 6.-Forty-two
thousand dollars is given for the mantle
nance Of horses and dogs by the will Of
Mrs. Mary B. Snow, which was offered
for probate before Judge Waldo Marvin
in the Probate Court to-day. The AMI.
mails were the pets of Mrs. Snow. who
died at her home In this city on Jan. 10
last. To her husband Mrs. Snow left
only what the Law provides.
The estate IL valued at about $4,000,
When the will was drawn In 1900 Mira
Snow had seven horses and thirty dogs
1t was her Intention that her estate
should he used entirely for the care Of
these animals A trust fund of 81, 900
was set aside for the care Of the horses,
and 1t was stipulated that they were to
he turned over to William Putnam, of
Boston. He was to pay James Moriarty. !!
Mrs. SHOWS cCachman, 1880 a year as
long as any horse survived and $500 an.
nually after the last one died.
The sum OF $4,000 Is left to Miss Phila,
e. Miller. OF Orange Mass, to be used,
The last dog the sum will go TO Miss
Miller.
An but one OF the horses have died
since the will was drawn and only ten
dogs are now alive.
a year ago Mrs, Snow brought an
action FOR divorce against her husband,
DIR, Frank $. Snow, to whom she was
married az Valatie, n. Y, on Oct. .,
1896. Snow contested the suit and the
court decided in his favor. Mrs. Snow
gave notice OF an appeal to the Supreme
Court and the record In the case was
being prepared when she died
DR., SNOW has been In this city this
week. It is expected that he will con-
test the Will.
Mrs. Snow In early life married DR..
Henry +. Duclos. of Hartford, who AZ
his death left her wealthy.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
EXHUME BODY Of GIRL
WHO DIED SUDDENLY
Miss Salg Not a Victim of Pto-
maine Poisoning, Detect
ives Report.

Supreme Court Justice Garretson, In
Special Term Of the Supreme Court AZ
Flushing. l. l.. to-day, signed an order
directing Coroner Mutt to exhume tn,
body Of Miss Lydia Salg. the eighteen.
ysar-old girl who died suddenly In a
bathroom In her house week ago yes.
tsrday.
At the time It was said that her death
was due to ptomaine poisoning, caused
By aome candy she ate or soda water
she drank the night before Since then
detectives from Brooklyn have been nj
work on the case, and they reported to
District Attorney De Witt that they be-
lieyed the young womanB death wa.
not due to ptomaine poisoning. TO-DAY
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney O'Leary
made an APPLICATION for permission "a
exhume the body and have It thoroughiv
examined Coroner Mutt will have TIA
Coroner's Physician Frey can be sum.
moned.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
"WOMEN'S CAR"
WANTED ON EACH
SUBWAY TRAIN
Mrs. Longfellow Will Demand
Special Quarters for Her
Own Sex.
RESTRICT REAR COACH.
Public Service Commission to
Consider Plan Hedley Calls
Impossible.
RESTRICT REAR COACH

A novel proposition that OF reservlng
the rear car of all Subway trains in
rush hours for women, has been
brought before Commissioner Eustls. OF
the Public Service Commission, and
Frank Hedley. Vice. President and Gem
eral Manager Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. The Interborough Is
against the plan, and Mr.. IIedley
thinks It lmpractlcable, but II Is GER
tain that the proposition will so before
the Public Service Board as whole
and will get fair and deliberate con-
sderation.
The plan is fostered by Mrs. Frederick
w. Longfelow, whose husband Is a
partner In the nrm OF Delanold y
Longfellow, and was an attorney for
Harry Thaw. Mrs. Longfellow Is n
member Of the Morrisanla Branch OF
the Women's Municipal League, which
organization has for some time sought
TO bring about improved transit condi-
lions
Mrs. Longfellow, Commissioner Eustis
and Mr.. Hedley. recently conferred on
her plan. She told both men that
women are compelled to ride In the
subway IN rush hours, and asked IL
something could not be done for their
protection In what really amounts to a
contest OF prowess and athletics, This
condition was so patent, so clear. she
said, that there could be no need OF
having to show II, or to attempt to
show II.
Mr.. Hediey advanced reasons for the
impracticability of the scheme, principal
among which was that disorder would
he caused by any effort at segregation
The evening world., 1909-02-06

srss Si .a '.;l sS'4ss; ss'; s.,sa ;s''
sa1 kneas ~ IL Srsssse = wv WV
The evening world., 1909-02-06
WIFE CAN CARRY HER BIBLE.
Ldprak Also Signs tho Pledge and
II Released from Jail.

Il hereby agree In the future to psr.
nit my wife to attend the Baptist
church. also agree not to abuse her
or the Baptists, She can uso her horse
and buggy every other Sunday to 20 to
church, and can carry and read the
Bible when she pleases, | also aerss
hsnoeforth to abstain from INDUCING
In the demon rum"
BY signing this agreement John Lip.
pax was released yesterday from tho
county JAIL !, a. s, Paterson, n J. LipDak
charge Of assaultins his wife Tho
trouble, shs said. was caused because
she insisted on carrying the Bible with
her while doing her housevork, and
stopping 10 read u.
When Lippsk signed the Agreement
The evening world., 1909-02-06
WAITER, HEART SICK, DIES.
Guiliaune Of Hotel Belmont, Was
Crased By Loss Of Wife.

One waiter was missing last night
from his accustomed place In the Hotel
Belmont dining room. Huguet Guillauns
was his name and he was lying dead. q
suicide from gas, In his room at No. ~
East Thirty.third street.
For five years Guillaune was Q waiter
at the Waldorf.Astoria. Four months
ago his wife died, leaving q fifteen. day.
old baby. The father took the infant
homo to his folks In France, then came
back and got a place At the Belmont.
But, though he always had smile
for the guests, he was heartbroken over
the loss Of his wife.
The evening world., 1909-02-06
AT los DIES FROM SHOCK.
News Of Rabbi Radin's Death
Proved Fatal to Simon Harri..

Simon Harris. who said he was lcS
years old. died from the shock Of read.
Ing IN newspaper Of the death OF an
old friend yesterday In his home, No,
~ Grand street. ,..L. !
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
J. E. Rostic.

Our community at large was be-
reaved on Mon1ay, Oct, 4, 1909. When
the sad news was spread that J. E.
Bostic had passed away at his home in
Saltillo.
He had been in i'll health for some
thing like two years, having spent thir-
teen months of this time in Agnes Me-
mortal Sanitarium, Denver, Colo, his
wife being with him five weeks before
he was brought home by her and a
trained nurse to spend the remainder of
his days on earth with loved ones at
home. While his death was not unex-
pected, yet it came as a shock to all.
The funeral services vas conducted
by his pastor, Rev. Harris, at their
home Tuesday afternoon and he was
laid to rest in the Saltillo cemetary in
the presence Of a large number of sor
rowing relatives and friends.
1t is hard to give him up, but we
know he has gone to a home of increas-
ing pleasure, joy and happiness.
May the God of all graces comfort
an6 bless the ~bereaved, and may we so
live that some sweet day we may meet
and be forever with the redeemed, to
bask in the Sunshine of our SaYiour's
presence through ceaseless ages.
MRS. F, A. TANNER.