davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
KATHLEEN DELAHoYDE

Kathleen DeIahoyde, the only
young lady in the class, delivered her
Grafton "Every Fellow In His Niche"
in her pecularily pleasing and enter
tanning way and it proved to be one
replete with good meat. She said to
begin "In the economy of nature each
particular constituent is necessary
part of one stupendous unit. One ele-
ment cannot fill the place of another.
In the material universe correct loca-
tion and natural adjustment are nee
essary corollaries to existence" She
then went on to show how every ele-
ment of nature must act its part in
the great universe and is powerful
when in its element but powerless
when out of line. The value of the
whole being in each particular part
for which it was intended. Not alone
in the bounds of earth is this law
true but in the sky above. Planetary
systems swing ever on in accordance
with the fundamental law every thing
in its niche. The secret of all this
accord OF sky and earth is found in
the accordance of every mass to the
laws of nature by which it keeps its
fixed place and path. In the rush
and struggle of humanity the world
may lose sight of the individual but
observation teaches that every life is
contributing toward the final result
and is here for purpose. Two prob
lens she said confront young people.
Where is my place and how can pre-
pare myself for it. In the correct solu-
ton of these questions beings find
their destiny. Success she said should
be based on the execution of duty.
Greatness is not in worldly fame but
in our life's purpose nobly DONE She
went on to show how lowly men So
called have lived longer than their
lords who did nothing. The man out
of his niche is discord in the har-
mony of human existence and may
create havoc and ruin while the one
In accord is successful, harmonious
and lifts up mankind. But he who
has found his niche and pushes on to
life's final triumphs may feel he is
one of Gods noblemen and the worlds
heroes.
***
CHARLES HERRICK
"Know Thyself' by Charles Her.
rick showed him to have strong
mind, fluent and easy delivery and
naturally self possessed personality
before an audience. He began by
telling how mysterious is the human
mind and traced its development and
growth through the ages. The con.
clusion was that it's intricacies could
only be known by frequent self exam
nations, weighing motives for action,
power of mental endurance and con-
troll over conscience. IA chain is nc
stronger than its weakest link" SC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
APOSTOLIC BENEDICTI0N
FOR ST. PATRICKS PARISH

The greetings and blessing OF tie
Holy See have come 10 St. Patrick s
Church and IFS clergy and parishioners
on the occasion OF lis one hundred and
tCnth anniversary. The following cable
grom was received by Father Stafford
from the pupal secretary OF state:
Reverend Stafford, Parroco III s. Pa
triziO, Washington, T. s. A:
Beatlsslmus pateT lncundissime nOvit
eccieslam :. Pdtricii antiquissimam IN
urbe NashiugtOuleusi celebrare dominica
IroXima ceulslmum decimum auniver-
sdriumac laeussema auspicia pro ac-
clesiae eiusdem ac Religions incremen-
10 cN nobilssima adstantia hOuOra bills
Niri IheodOri Roosevelt, Praesidis ct
Eml. Cardinals Gibbons. capiens, petit
tam. BenedictiOnem ApostOHcam liben-
Iessime impcrtit
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
Following is a literal translation:
To the Reverend STAFFORD. Parish Priest
Of ST Pautcks, Washington. L. S
A
The holy father has learned with very
great pleasure that the parish OF St
Idtrick's. the oldest in the city Of
Nashinston Is 10 celebrate next Sunday
its one hundred and tenth anniversary,
ana, recognizing IN the most noble pres
tnce OF that honorable man. President
Theodore Roosevelt. aud of his eminence
CARDINAL Gibbons. most joyful presages
Tor the future OF the parish and Of re-
llGion, he most willingly bestoWs upon
all the apostolic benedictiOn.
CARDINAL MERRY DEL. VAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
DIED,

ElSEMAN-On Monday. Noveu,her D, 1aoa
al her residence. sos Massachusetts Avenue
northwest. BERTHA. the beloved wife OF
~ +. ElseIhAh u
WEs-At Germantown Nd on Monday.
November ~ 1904. at els pm after long
suffering, WILLIAM H HOWES. beloved
husband OF Mary e Howes. aged sixty four
years II
COlEMAN-On Tuesday. November -. 1894
al go a. m. ANNA MARIA COLEMAN. l.
ROBB-On Tuesday morning. November %
1900, at o'clock Mrs. ROCHESTER, T.
RoBB wife OF Col. Rochester +. Robb. II
MARsHALI-On Tuesday. November p
1904. HENRY h. MARSHALL. husband OF
Hannah Marshall, in the stxty-third year Of
his age. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
The Actress Pales.

When Coroner O'Hanion took the
stand, cloth was drawn from a stand.
and there was revealed the skeleton of
man. headless and legless. but with
the arm bones swinging unpleasantly.
Then IL was that Nan Patterson
showed the first symptom Of distress or
anxiety. She did not display any violent
emotion at that. but her eyes widened
and her lips went white. She drank
a glass of water and pulled herself to-
gcther and went through the rest Of
the ordeal without fiinchins.
IL was uncomfortable. as surgical evil
dence always is The doctor stuck Il
knitting needle between tue CHASTITY
ribs to show how the bullet had enter
cd al the left shOulder-the shoulder that
was toward Nan Patterson b. the cab
had gone downward and backward
through the spinal column. which de-
uected ~. aud sent IL upward until il
lodged undct the right shoulder lldCe.
IN It's course the doctor said Il had
lFaVtrsed the apex OF enc lung, ana
ueath had resulted from the CONSEQUENT
hemurrhage
lie fingered the bulIel he nad dug out
OF Caesar foung's body and Identified
IL by the marks the bone had made uuuu
H. lie described the gFuesoB1e cutting
open or the dead mans chest ana gave
the rest OF the horrid detail with the
gusto surgeons always display and
handled the dead mans coat, aud dis
played the bloody bullet hole. Ia the leff
breast. and the young girl Is only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Evidence Illustrated in Patterson Murder Trial.

twenty-five years Old slight. plump.
has a singularlY cold. gray eye, full
small, dropping mouth, and a short nose,
thick and rounded at the end. Her teeth
are very small and her brown hair nne.
Her ears are small and delicate
The chin is narrow and inclined 10
squareness. But. although her eye Is
so grave. giving her at times a strange
expression OF maturity, there are no
signs Of brutality or courage In her per
sOnality
There are no lines Of passion in the
face IL. Is the cOuntenance OF a weak,
dependent, aud selfish nature.
Plot, Prosecution Says.
The theory Of the prosecution sup
poses a plot. deliberate and premeditat-
ed. In which this delicate creature. al
ready a divorced wife and drawn from
her home by the gaudy triumphs or a
chorus girls life. was the heroic figure
nerVed 10 The fnal act Of vengeance
partly by jealousy and partly by fear
OF losing the generous income she had
drawn from Caesar Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

twenty-two-had to watch and listen tC
II all. facing him not more than a dozen
feet away
Smiles at Fathers Caress.
Her lawyer fought with the physician
AS cross examining lawyers always do
to make him say the bullet had gone
IN lower on the breast. so as 70 make
II more nearly possible that the wound
Was self-inhicted, and the doctor stood
his ground
They asked him about bits Of skin
from Caesar foungs middle finger pre-
sumably taken with view TO discover
ing II a slight stain was not "A powder
mark, and the doctor took up the glass
slides on which the bits OF skin had been
mounted and held them 20 the light, and
stlll the girl Old no more thar draw her
lips and trifie with her smelling salts
bottle that is never out OF her hands.
Her old father realized the strain she
was under pending this discussion Of
human fragments and surgical details
ana his arm Went around her and he
patted her shoulder enCouragingly.
sac smiled back al him, as though TO
tell him there was no fear Of her giving
way, and so the day ended and she went
back to her cell win the knowledge that
she must 90 through the same or worse.
and for many days yet 10 come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
You Can Try It for Yourself and
Prove II.

PROVE II.
One grain Of the active principle In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
300 grains OF meat, eggs or other
wholesome food. and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment which
anyone can perform for himself IN the
following manner. Cut haFd-bofled
eggs into very small pieces. as IL would
De n masticated. place the egg and two
or three tablets IN bottle or jar con-
tanning warm water heated 10 IS de-
grees CHE temperature Of the bOdy). and
keep II at this temperature Tor three
and One-hdlf hours, at the end Of which
time the egg viii be as COMPLETELY di-
gested as II would have been In the
healthy stomach OF a hungry boy
The point Of this experiment Is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
10 the egg IN the bottle IL Will do TO the
egg or meat In the stomach and moth
ing else VIII rest and invigorate the
stomach so safely and effectuully Even
a little child can take Suart's Tablets
with safety and benefit II It's digestion
is weak and the thousands Of cures
accomplished by their regular daily use
are easily explained when il Is undo p
stood that they are composed OF yege-
table essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase
and Golden Seal, which mingles with
the food and digest il thoroughly, Civ
ing the OverwOrked stomach n chance
10 recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia. neither
do pills and cathartic medicines. which
simply irritate and inhame The intes-
tines,
When enough food Is eaten and
promptly dlgested there will De no con-
stpation, nor In fact Will there be dis
ease of any kind because good digestion
means good health In every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are worldwide and
they are sold at the moderate price OF
% cts. Tor tull-siZed package In every
drug store in the United States ana
Canada, as well as in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

man. 80
Robert f. Lyle. IS. Belair. Nd. ane
kthal +. Bruce, p. District OF Co
lumbia
Robert N. P. Milans. .. and George
+. Willett, %.
Marcellus Clephane. 3. and Cora C.
Green, 4
George II. Smith. y, Manassas. Va
ana Eiiie Cologne. 4s, District, of Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
DEATH RECORD.

Brown, Alfred F.. col. 49. s2i z ST. sw
Brown. David col. Is. Freedman's Hosp
Ca5en Annie col. A. Sibley Hospital
Chisley. Ellen. col. 6S. 18th and r. l. ave. ne
&C lenan Anna NJ. white. 6S 229 81 NV
Cotton. Lewis. col. IS. Freedman's Hosp
Eiseman, Bertha white -. SOS Mass ave. nv
Frazier Mary. col. So Govt. Hosp. Insane
Jackson Parker. white, 30 days. lis G 81 NV
Kager Sampson. col p. Wash. Asy Hosp
Monroe. Mari, white. %. Emergency Hosp
Hickey. infant Of William and Ella, white
/ day. Columbia Hospital
Platter Martha col. y. AZ LIST ST sw
Roth Mary F., white SO. Geo. Wash l. Hos
Sipple. Nettie white ? 80IS Hnghtwood ave
Unknown, white, 90 b. * o. tracks, Ivy City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
CONCERT POSTPONED.

The Washington symphony concert
scheduled for this afternoon has been
postponed until next Wednesday because
of the fact that the Columbia Theater.
where the concert was 10 have been Civ
en- VIII be in use this afternoon by the
company presenting The Eternal Fem
mime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
NEW YORK FIRM TO BUILD
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Ambrose b. stannard. Of New York
was Yesterday awarded the contract for
constructing the base and superstrue-
lure OF the new Department OF Agri-
culture building
The StanBard firm also has the con-
tract Tor the new Municipal Building.
The contract for the a gric,,If11S.l
building amounts 10 81 POI, coo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

Nan Patterson. When / first saw the
man he was lying across the woman 5
lap / did not see the shooting nor did
j see any revolver. The woman did not
seem 10 be greatly agitated until the
crowd began 10 gather"
Neiland says he did not tell Of this
before because he did not want any pub
ncity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
ALARMING STORY
REGARDING JUROR

NEW YORK, Nov. alt seemed for
time last night that the Nan Patter-
son trial would come 20 an abrupt end
today. and this through the alleged in
discretion Of one Of the jurors.
The man in question was reported not
only 10 have discussed the case freely
with AT least four men. but 10 have an
bounced blantly that ne would never
convict the woman
When this became known there WAS n
period OF great activity In the dIstric.
attorneys Office
Mr.. jerome. when asked 10 "a firm OF
deny the report. said.
THE rumOrs IN connection with one
or the Jurors We're called 10 my atteu
ton. and ] made an investigation. ]
have examined several reputable citizens
whose names were mentioned I'm con
rectiOn with the story. and have salts
ned myself that there is nothing 10 take
further action on.
Convinced Juror Is Fair
THE trial viii go on. II the story
told had been true. there would have
been nothing else 10 do but withdraw
the juror and begin the trial anew. he
having sworn that he had formed no
opinion Ia the case. But j have CON
WINGED myself that the man is lair
juror
According 10 the story. the juror IN
question: neither before or since Oe-
Ing chosen for the jury could nOt be
ledrned-eXpreaEed himself adversely 20
Caesar Young and declared he would
under no circumstance convict Nan
Patterson
Al least four men Of good repute were
named az having heard the juror make
the remarks credited 20 him. The re-
port alarmed the prosecution
District Attorney jerome summoned
the alleged witnesses before him. aud
with Assistant District Attorneys Rand
and GarVhn put them through search
Ing examination MT. Jerome refused
% give the names OF the men whom be
h6d before him. nor would he reveal tie
purEoFt OF their testimony. That they
satisfied him was an b." would say.
New Witness Appears.
sim one more new witness IN the case
was discovered yesterday Charles Neil
and tWenty-one years old, a CLERK On Tia.
McMurtry Trading Company. al 2 Walk
er Street, who resides with his mother
az Si5 East Eighty-slxth Street. says that
on the morning OF the shooting. as he
Was going 20 his place OF business. his
attention was drawn 10 a cab which
drew up Ia front OF the drug store IN
West broadway, between White aud
Walker Streets
AS ! drew near" Neiland says. Il
heard the woman say, We must get
this man 10 a hospital as soon as pos
sible. he has shot himself
nave since recognized the woman as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

United States courts of the northern
district OF Florida. testified In rebuttal
Of the courts statements and as TO the
manner OF drawing Juries in these courts.
Died of Alcoholism.
DR.. w Nj. Fordham, of Pensacola.
Fla. testified that Charles +. Hoskins.
the young man whom. IL is charged
Judge Swayne's persecution drove L
suicide. died of acute alcoholism. DR..
Fcrdham attended Hoskins in his last
illness
John Wurta witness for the prose
cution, was permitted TO explain various
statements he had previously made, and
reiterated charges against Judge Swayne
and United States Attorney Stripping.
The charges related principally 10 the
conduct OF the election fraud cases in
1889.
"The election cases were not con
Quoted in acoTd with the rules of justice
and law as they prevail in this coun-
try said Wurts At the conclusion Of
Wurts' statement. at 2:l5. the commit
tee took an hours recess.
Stripping Testifes.
Joseph n. STRIPPING, of Jacksonville.
United States attorney for the Southern
district OF Florida. was placed on the
Under the administration OF President
Mckinley, MIR. Strickland was United
States attorney for the Northern dis
trict.
The witness said ne had heard the tes-
timony OF J. n. c. Stockton. 10 the ef-
feet that on the request OF the witness.
IN his house, the witness proposed that
the war on Judge Swayne should cease.
in which event Stockton was 10 profit.
Il can scarcely speak Of that state
ment with moderation replied the wit
ness. MIR. Stockton was never more
mistaken in his life
MIR. STRIPPING said Stockton had never
been in his house but once, and then on
private business. in connection with the
failure of the First National Bank Of
Palatka IN this matter Mr. Stripping
was interested as counsel. and certain
FUNDS or the detunct bank were on de-
pOsit In the bank OF which Mr.. Stock
ton was president.
Judge Swayne was not in the house
or on the premises. or. SO FAR as 1 know.
in the city Of Jacksonville At the time
OF the interview OF which l speak I
looked upon Mr.. Stockton with more
qistrust than j did any man in Florida
regarded him as the arch cOnspirator
The witness was interrupted here by
objection from Mr.. IiddOn. Counsel said
the grounds OF Mr.. Stripiing's opinion II
Mr.. Stockton were entirely Irrelevant
Inc witness himself began a spirited
answer 10 the objection, when Repre-
sentative Palmer stopped him. He
spoke abruptly-almOst angFily
4ou viii answer the questions. Mr.
STRIPPING he said; mot argue the
case.
There was further argument. but
the objection 10 the irFeleVancv Of me
question was sustained. Mr. Strfpling's
opinion OF Mr.. Stockton was ruled ont
The witness denied having offered 70
retain John Wurts, a witness Tor tbe
prosecution, as associate counsel in me
prosecution OF certain election frauds
cases In Florida.
The witness announced as false the
statement OF Wurts that there had been
conversation between tbs. two. I'm
which STRIPPING had outlined MS plans
20 secure a partisan jury. He said he
had never formulated or followed a Dlan
10 secure such jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Not Abnormal Man.

Did you notice if the deceased was
a strong MANI"
u should not say that he was mus
cuiar"
"As COMPARED to his trunk were his
arms extremely long and out OF proper
ton TO his bOdy?' 4 saw nothing alb
normal about him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
EACH SIDE SCORES
POINT IN TRIAL

Yesterdays play In the game OF life
and death was for small points a con-
slant sparring for trihing advantage
that, small as they are In themselves,
In the aggregate mean that Nan Patter-
son shall go free or that she shall ex-
plate the crime Of murder
The prosecution brought out one con-
tradiction on the part of the girl To
one policeman she said she had not seen
the pistol with which Caesar Young was
shot To another she declared she had
found the weapon in his pocket. whence
the police took it after his death.
Each Side Scores Point.
Score one point for the prosecution.
The defense brought out from one wit
ness. the cabman. that there was near
his vehicle when the shot was fired a
br0wn-haired man-Couceivably the mys-
terious witness whose evidence the
prosecution IS so industriously discount
ing I'm advance.
Score one for the defense.
or course. when it gets 10 the jury
The referee IN this fight where the points
are so small ard the stake so great
these scores may be cast out alto
gether.
IL Will be easy 10 argue that a woman
at the moment of greatest stress, be
side the body of the man who was so
much 10 her, frightened. hysterical.
anguished, IS not 20 be held 20 her every
word.
II will be just as easy 20 argue that
the testimony of such man as the cab
driver, who made q record for density
on the witness stand. and who even the
side that produces him says Is not tell
ing all ne knows. is nothing 10 tie To.
Eut such as are these points, they were
practically all that was gained yester-
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given that beginning on Zion
day. the Zlst day OF November, 1904. the
Capuzaya Mining Company viii onfer
for sale fifty thousand shares or It's
treasury stock. par value 500. at 500
per share, net, subject 10 increase Of
price without notice
JOHN +. JONES,
President.
EUGENE DAVIS,
Vice President
EDW. G. BRYAN
Treasurer
November II, 1904. nolS-7t
A sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF az
per cent has been declared on the pre-
TeTred stock OF the Washington Railgcy
ana Electric Company for the six
months ending December J. 1904 pay
able 70 stockholders OF record NOVEad-
Der q. l904. The books for the tran y
Ter OF stock will be closed from n D.
Eember Il 10 December ], 1904. inclusis E.
JAMES Is. LACKEY. Secretary.
nos.s.l0.l3 Is 7.1819.2l. q. q. 2Sde1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

sworn. Witness said that Young was
dead when he reached the hospital
Were you present at the autopsy
Yes 4"
viii you say If the needle in the
skeleton indicates exactly where the
bullet entered?''
Il should say that the bullet entered
the body little nearer the sternum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIRS CALLED Up.
Fauline Prinz. nee Megerlin, wife OF
Heors Adams PTinZ or her heirs, are
wanted Information please address 10
WILLIAM l.. ELTERICH, AttOrney-at-
ia", AZ Louisiana Avenue northwest,
Washington. d. c. no23. 80
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: on and
s aiseI NV EMBER %, 1904. I Will not be
responsible for arv debfs Incurred bv
my wife. Lizzie r Dammann. WILL
LIAM II. DAMAfANN. u
THE HANDSOME DIAMOND RING
voted Tor py Washington Camp No 2
-. -, ,. OF a. vas won by Miss Hunt
PAIN IERS-fhere will be a special
meeting OF Local Union 868. FRIDAY
NOVEMBER rs. business OF imporfance
q. JOLE Nj RRAY, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
Chemist on Hand.
The Task Impossible.

Because there are no features about
discharged powder from which could,
with any certainty. tell the nature Of
the composition of the speoks. There
IS no way OF saying whether the marks
were powder or not"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-23
French German SpanisII

Italian. Russian, Latin. Greek, English. BER-
LITZ SCHOOL. 72S l4th st. A GONARD, Prine.
Oc5-g0T
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-10
WILL RESULT N 4 DRAW
Nan >syS Neither Russia
Nor Japan Can Win

><S.-.s, Nov Waiter G.s2sac. :
Michigan -sa 10 many months rs
lisc, .: Shanghai: wa> - shs cry
Thursday. - -,lts Es>. NJ C1.5e.s'- :,
: :: sae oy,c;o1 ;hAi tie wA- -. ce
draw s16 SINE o,hz- czr,o- - Is
;.o:a> W.. intervene - say tie ao>r..-
lies >Sii x,
S2>s,s cS-ao- WHIP japan --.e,s,
11S s.s-> c: IT. times So a. w--c
>1e cz-cC. ssi - soc1sA Ds1 Il & !,
loss- I've ye4-S- 4 see cS1 Is. =
>e~ Acw 50 oA2 s1v?o-- tAe r-,cys
= he = the r-,ces> - c--y.-c IL
=. japanese .. &: N22ca--.A y IL
Ss-,e wAy :, : IL v,,>s.c,e tc- IL X
1sc-e 81 h,w Is:a1 = gong II viii
-St.ca .k= E-...s. Who's l--sase
49, 1-'cs> A25 rz- ce- = r-oo-s W.T. =
s-.ow - Il Y-S-s IT, re w2- :o- s.
-c>1 Aoy .sclil = f,-s A:;-- >--3v-
- CTt- IT, >.f-Sl.C2 carefully have
oo-s IL tie cc1c.->-c7 10. .oss-y=-
f,oo - oo11 q: z-c.EaI>c- : ~
10y wxx 80 .: 10 6,1c--iE