davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26

grabbed away from him in that way. and in some way or other I got away from him. He said-I told him that he hurt me-he said If you don't come over there, and l have to walt until the Saratoga meeting. I may see you in three months. or may never sec you; my horses have gone back on me-, have lost all my money. now l am losing my girl; do you mean that?' ! And he grabbed me with a great deal of force. hurt me terribly-so badly that 1t made the tears come to my eyes. I tried to struggle away from him again. and in SO doing l had to pull away over. and then there was . flash and that was the end.
 The Shot.
 "f heard a report. but I had not seen the pistol. Mfr. Young fell over my lap. got half way up again. fell back. and I thought he was having . spasm or something. He kept. twitching and twisting. and spoke to him and called Hlm tNO 0N AuNrr ttlUt-- anu AflSu tO mase nm answer. ana ne would not pay any attention 10 me at all
 "I Inev then something serious had happened. I believe put my hand up and told the cabman to drive to the drug store-i do not know whether ! did o- not. l know that was my idea. And it seemed-oh. ages before could get anybody to pay any attention to me or give me any aid at all
 "And the policeman jumped on the front of the cab and asked me what had happened. When I saw him felt relieved. and I knew he would take care of Mir Young. no matter what was the matter with him 1ost cun- troi of myself and seemed to be dazed In my memory from then on. rs- member vent to the hospital and tAe policeman tried to lift Mir Fs1ng og1 Of ,he cab and his knees eAve - under him do not reDembW Aov . got cut of the cab. or asytAlnG c o1o kind.
 T cid nos shoot cHesar Toune Y1o1 no psstoi. I psves ssv she u1sed hGI If it v0 in ny pouer tp l1rB hlu bsek so Iife. I vsull vill11 1n1F1nse ay syn u1As
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
FOR SALE.

A very desirable place house con faips eight rooms. with running water frvm a fipe spring. five acres of good land. Also six large building lots on waterfown Heights. with stone read1 fur txs celIars Address
 A. E. INES0N, 0akville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26

year, with hardly an intermission, the curtain has been rung down and she has retired
 'All the worlds stage" says Shakespeare. but few have played the part that has this young and comedy girl-Nan Patterson.
 Three Trials.
 Charged with the murder of Caesar Young, the prominent race track habitue and bookmaker, she has finally been given her liberty. after three mistrials. the jury in the first trial having been discharged after one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
no arrangement for me to meet him next morning-the day of his death.
 The Fatal Day.

next morning-the day of his death.
 The Fatal Day.
 'I got back to the St. Paul hotel about four a. m and went directly to bed Next morning my sister awak- ened me early and said that Caesar Young had called me up on the phone. was too sleepy to get up, but she called me again and I arose. While l was dressing the phone rang and it was Mir. Young. He wanted me to get up and dress and meet him as soon as could. I did so and met him.
 Tt was haf-past seven or eight. nearer eight, when left the hotel, and huri jed to Fifty-ninth street and Columbus avenue. where MT. Young wanted me to meet him. He stood there in front of saloon. He swore and wanted to know why I was so long getting there. He said he had had time to get 40 horns and have a load on. His hair was all mussed up, he had one eye closed and showed that he had been drinking.
 We went into the saloon, for he said. I must have another drink. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
Kissed Her Good Night.

When Mir. Luce got the cab Mir. Young took me by the arm and walked me over to 1t and stopped. did not want to get in and I said so. He did not like 1t. He said. Call another cab Another cab came and he put me on the step. When he vas drunk he had a great habit of putting his hand up ami pushing my face He vas only playing He wasn't rough st all. He vas not angry He did il that night IL dii not hurt me. Then I got as far as the step of the cab and he pulled no. over and kissed me. The cab door was closed and was driven away.
 T ac not think cried on my ray home that night. but may have. though I cannot think of any reason except that vas very tired and sleepy did not expect to see Mir Young the next day. or on this side of the water for a long time There vas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

A one family house on Hewlett street. one family house on Crescent etreet. one family house on Holmes svenue. if sold before the first of June can be bought at sacrifice | have several two and three family houses ran oder at a bargain One very nice building lot on the Columbia tcuIersrd. I12 feet cn Hewlett street apd 1Is feet on Crescent street.
 P. A CARROLL,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting of about 60 acres. good 9 rocm house. large barns. apple orchard, 750 peach treea
 W. p. Jarrett, :. Real Estate. Room 1. 100 Bank s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-26
FOR SALE.

In wolcott. Conn. a farm of 9G acres, delightfully."- situated Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue, little west of Highland avenue. Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass lnsur. ance and Real Estate once of
 D. n. TERN BY.
 l67 BANK STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.
Judge Kimbalrs Effort to Break Up
Reckless Running of Autos.

Automobile weather prevailed Wednesday
after spell of cold temperature. during
which automobiling was not considered to
be a real pleasure, but Wednesday was diff
ferent, and the owners of new machines
got them out for trials on some of Wash
ington's broad avenues. Some of those op-
Grating machines were over-zealous and
were hauled up by the police for violating
the speed laws OF the city.
In accordance with his expressed policy.
Judge Klmball is being severe in these
cases, stating that 1t is necessary to have
chauffeurs aspect the speed laws, and the
best way to make them do that is to i'm
pose heavy fine for violations.
George H. Chandler was brought before
Judge. KimbaI in the Police Court yester-
day for running his automobile at a speed
of about twenty miles an hour. Officer
McQuade of the second precinct station fol-
lowed his machine for over three blocks
Wednesday, when he was making over
twelve miles an hour. Twenty dollars was
the cost of Mr.. Chambers squirt on the
pavement, according to the sentence OF
Judge Kimball.
Strother Davis also in Police Cour'
for violating the speed law with an auto
mobile Policeman Lanten stated that the
violation happened Wednesday on Penn
sylvania avenue and that he had followed
Davis for some distance while he maintain
ed the unlawful speed. Davis, on his own
behalf. said he had been running ma
chine for some time and had never been ar
rested before.
1.-THE fine is $780," said Judge Kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
CHARTERED By UNCLE SAM.
Randall Steamer to Run Between
Washington and River Forts.

The United States army quartermaster's
department has decided to operate a steam
boat here on the river between this city
and Fort Washington and Fort Hunt dur
Ing the coming army and navy maneuvers
on the Potomac and Chesapeake bay, to
carry the large number of soldiers that will
be moving to and from the forts daily. AT
the Office of Capt. A w. Butt. depot quar-
termaster, this morning the contract char
tering the steamer Estelle Randall to the
War Department officials for the months
Of May and June was signed by Capt. Butt
for the government and Capt. E. s. Randall
for the Randall Steamboat Company.
Under the terms of the charter the steam
boat company furnish the steamer with
crew aboard, ready to run, and place her
under the orders of Col. B. X. Roberts,
commanding officer at Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt. 1t is understood the steam
er during her charter term, will be quar-
tered at the Fort Washington wharf and
will make two round trips daily between
this city and the forts. While the Estelle
Randall is in this service her place will be
taken either by another steamer of the
Randall line or by steamer that will be
chartered for the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
PASSOVER SERVICE.
Interesting Exercise at Hebrew Temple
Last Evening.

A public "seder." or passover service,
was given last evening in the Eighth Street
Temple of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation as an object lesson to the children.
Only the little ones took part, with the ex
ception of Rev. DR.. Louis Stern and Rabbi
Abram Simon, who conducted the exercise
1t was intended to teach the young the
meaning of the ''seder" that every ortho-
dox Hebrew family is supposed to have in
the home Wednesday night of the passover
week.
The domestic service was followed, ac-
cording to an adaptation from the German
of the late DR.. Leopold Stein by 1. S. Moses.
The children were seated around a number
of tables. and at the center of the head
table sat the two rabhis. The articles OF
food and drink were typical of the events
and feelings of the Israelites after their de-
hyerance from the bondage of Egypt.
After the service the congregation of
young people and their elders, who had
been looking on. adjourned to the audi
torium upstairs, where Rabbi Simon deliv-
cred lecture on the famous paintings of
M. Oppenheim the German Hebrew artist.
The pictures represent scenes In the Jew
ish home life and were thrown on a large
screen by stereopticon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Each Gets Fifteen DAVIS.

Ida Bailey and May Reynolds, both col
ored, were in Police Court before Judge
Kimball yesterday to answer to a charge
OF disorderly conduct, they having been
found yesterday near the corner OF 7th and
Q streets the police say, in a drunken con-
dition. Officer Garrison, who made the ar
rest, told of the finding of the women, stat
Ing that he was told they had been fighting
and that he went to the scene of the al
legged fight to arrest the parties.
Were you drunk yesterday?' asked the
judge, when Ioa had been put on the stand
No sir. your honor, I was not. l was
walking along the street when a banana
peel GOT under my foot and I slipped. When
| fell my hand hit May Reynolds / begged
her pardon and then went on my way" was
the reply of the witness
Il thought she intended to hit me- said
May on the stand, "and I went for an Off
Ger; When he came he arrested both of US
when were you down last?" asked his
honor
Not for whole year." said May
Both of the girls were sent to the farm
for soiourn of fifteen days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
WORK OF THE REcHAB1TEs.
Meetings Held by Various Tents Dur
ing Past Week.

A large delegation from Jehu Tent, No
q, Independent Order Of Rechabites. visited
John B. Henderson Tent, No. 1859, at
Concordia Hall, last Monday evening. At
ter the initiation ceremonies had been con-
Guided, and the first degree given, Past
High Chief Ruler Kelly conducted the
good of the order" Short addresses were
made by Joseph c. Eller, ]. ]. Murray,
John c. Quigley and Past High Secretary
James H. Dony.
There was a meeting of Harmony Tent
Tuesday evening. After the initiation and
second degree ceremonies had been con-
cluded a good of the order program was
presented by Chairman James T. Rolf.
which included one-minute talks from each
of those present.
The seating capacity of Rechabite Temple
was tested Wednesday evening at the
meeting of Onward Female Tent, No. 1.021,
by the visitors from other tents, new can
didates and their own membership. 1t was
claimed that never before has there been
such a largely attended meeting of the
ladies branch of the order to which the
public had not been invited.
Refreshments were served and games In
dulged in by the young people for an hour.
after which remarks were made by Ed
| mund Cooper, Miss Gertrude Morgan, Miss
Agnes c. Mockabee, Mrs. Maggie Chace
and Mrs. O'Donnell. Mr.. Edwin Bennett
sang several comic songs, and was compli-
mented with much applause.
High Chief Ruler John c. Moore and the
high secretary visited the tents at Abortion,
Nd last Monday evening. They report
the order as being one of the established
institutions of that cotton manufacturing
town, and many families as having been
total abstainers all their lives. The order
has been in continuous existence there for
thirty-eght years.
The High Tent officers have arranged
for a grand rally of the members of
Regent Tent, No. 1,0S3, at Baltimore to-
morrow evening. Chief Ruler George
Emory Cole of John B. Henderson Tent,
No. 1859, will accompany them this
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Certificates of Incorporation Filed.

The Alumnae Association of the Training
School for Nurses of Providence Hospital
was Incorporated here yesterday afternoon,
with Marguerite Dunnigan, Grace Car
michael, Alice NJ. Dwyer, Salina Wolfe, Ell
lie S. Sweeney Ella Sheehan, Belle Moore.
Grace Bailey and Bessie Bailey as incor-
porators. The stated objects of the assoca-
ton, among others, are to unite the grad
yates of the training school mentioned to
advance the best interests of the school
and to advance the standing of the trained
nurse.
A certificate of incorporation of the Eu-
reka Dairy Company was also placed on
record here yesterday afternoon. The capt.
tai stock is $1,000, and the incorporators
are Harry T. Pancoast. Henry j. Hoge and
S. Porter Darby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Demonstration Cost Lucinda SIS.

IT went down to where this woman lives
and / found that all was turmoil. Win
dows were open, with several heads out of
each window, front doors were locked and
all seemed to be somewhat frightened. Pac-
ing up and down the middle of the street
was the woman, Lucinda Brooks. She was
maintaining that she was lady, that she
had money and that she would fight anyone
who disputed that assertion" said Officer
Lee of the third precinct station on the
stand this morning in the case of Lucinda
Brooks, for profanity in the case of Lucinda
duct. Lucinda protested to his honor that
she was simply making friendly calls on
some of her neighbors.
Five dollars fine said his honor. The
fine was paid as Lucinda muttered her
innocence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Rev. J. M. Gill, pastor of the Rhode Is
land Avenue NJ. P. Church, was given a
welcome home Wednesday evening. The
chruch was crowded with members and
their friends. A program was arranged, in
which Mr.. w. E. Brooks represented the
Christian Endeayor Society, Mr.. c. H.
Spencer the Sunday school, Mr.. John
Smile the church and Mr.. T. ]. Wilson the
"old veterans meaning those who origi-
mated the project. Solos were beautifully
rendered by Miss Nettie E. Williams and
Miss r. B. Meacham.
The official members stood with the pas
tor inside the chancel while the audience
passed, welcoming the pastor after which
every one retired to the banquet hall and
enjoyed the repast provided by the ladies,
of which Mrs. r. s. Wolfe was chairman.
A red carnation was placed at the plate of
each official member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th st.
Solicits business house contracts.-Advt.
Cooking School Exhibit.

Tuesday afternoon and evening the stu
dents of the National Cooking School, Ills
@ street northwest, held their first annual
exhibit All the school rooms were open
to the public and in the kitchen were dis
played specimens of the students culinary
skill. All grades of cooking were repre-
sented Plain dishes were daintily served,
while the work of the advanced classes
proved conclusively to the visitors that
their insight of the caterers art is no
meager one.
The three tables were laden with good
things to eat Many varieties of breads,
cakes nodded dishes, salads, desserts, can
dies and canned vegetables prepared by the
students were excellent examples of the
scope of their instruction.
There is a large number enrolled this
year and the number of visitors attending
the exhibit testify to the popularity of the
courses taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Promised to Spank Her Bow

IF l let your little boy go this time, will
you promise that you will take him home
and give him a good spanking for what he
has done?" said Judge Scott in Juvenile
Court yesterday to the mother of Bernard
Lewis, colored, who was charged with
throwing missiles.
Yes, sab, 1 will, your HONOR said the
mother.
Did you ever whip him before?"
Yes, l whip him many times.
what, whip your own children?'
"Of course l whip my children when they
need 1t. What do you suppose that have
them for, If l don't whip them
You will punish him then and see that
he does not come here again, will your
concluded his honor
when Use get through with him he won t
never come here
With beaming countenance little Bernard
scampered after his mother out of the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Charles II. Driesdock, living at 23S "a
street northeast, was treated by Dr. Mar
shall last night for an injury to his head.
His explanation of his injury was that an
other boy had struck him with a brick.
He gave the police the name OF the other
boy.
A colored woman named Josephine Hen
derson. thirtyfour years old, living at
500 18th street northeast, fell on the side
walk near 7th and E streets northeast last
night and cut her head. The police took
her to the Casualty Hospital, where she
was given surgical treatment.
Joseph Early, colored. twenty-nine years
old fell from street car near Ith and
streets northwest about 10 o'clock this
morning and cut his head He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where his IN
jury was dressed
Barnum Levitam thirteen years old, div
ing at 1140 9Th street northwest, fell and
broke his leg while playing near 9th and =
streets northwest this morning about lo:3t
O'Clock. He received surgical treatment al
the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
In Criminal Court.

Theodore A Cook colored, tried yester-
day before Justice Wright and a jury in
Criminal Court No. / under an indictment
for perjury, was convicted. It was charged
that the defendant gave false testimony
as a witness for the defense during the
trial of Jesse Parker, who was convicted
of entering a school house on Wisconsin
avenue with intent to commit larceny. The
purport of the testimony given by Cook, 1t
is alleged, was to prove an alibi for Parker.
William E. Masterson, also indicted for
perjury as an outcome of the trial of Jesse
Parker, when his case was called for trial
failed to respond justice Wright directed
that his recogniZance be forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Boys Full of Liuuor

Two small boys were found under the in
nuence or liquor last night about 1O:4O
O'CLOCK, and report of the affair was
MADE to the police of the sixth precinct
They were found in the hallway at 216 John
Marshall place. where one of them, Allen
Peyton, ten years old. lives: The boy who
was with him was Edward White, fourteen
years old, whose parents live at 1892 South
capitol street. DR.. Enmons attended the
White boy at his home and young Peyton
was taken to the Emergency Hospital. He
was in much worse condition than his
companion. When he had recovered from
the effects of the liquor he was taken to the
police station and detained until his father
called and got him. The boys said that the
liquor was given to them by a man on ID
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Arrested After Long Search,

John Johnson, colored, wanted for MAX
ing a serious assault on John Saunders at
10l Eighteenth street northeast, has been
captured, Officers Johnson Dawson and
Giles of the ninth precinct station taking
him into custody and thus ending week S
diligent search. Owing to the serious phys
zeal condition of his victim, who is con-
fined to the Washington Asylum Hospital,
the trial of the case in Police Court before
Judge Scott has been postponed indefinite
ly pending Saunders recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
DISFIGURED BY ECZEMt
Wonderful Change in a Night
Face Now Clear as Ever.
CURED BY CUTICURA

81 had eczema the face for five months, dur
ing which time was in the care Of physicians.
My face disfgured could not go out, and
1t going from bad TO worse friend recon-
mended Cuticura. The first night after washed
my face with Cuticura Soap. and used Cuticura
Ointment and Resolvent, 1t changed wonderfully.
From that day able to go out, and In
month the treatment had removed all scales and
scabs. and my face clear ever. (Sgned)
T. J. Soth. 81 Stagg St. Brooklyn N. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Easter Hams and Spring Lamb.

Book Sausage and Homedressed Beef
N. Auth Provision Co will have on dis
play, tomorrow, at their sales rooms and
stands in all markets an unusually fine lot
of spring lamb, choice sugar-cured hams
and home-dressed beef. Book sausage
and all other popular varieties of sausages
for which this wel1-known house is famous
will also be a notable feature of their Eas-
ter exhibit Lowest consistent prices.-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Driver Hurt.

Two horses drawing a wagon filled with
bricks away in Southeast Washington
this morning about 0 o'clock. The driver,
Alphonso Wells, colored, living at 1922 Mon
tello avenue, was thrown from the vehicle
at 4th and l streets and two wheels passed
over his legs. badly bruisng them. The
injured man was taken to Providence Hos
pital, where his injuries were dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA Club Program

The Pennsylvania Club, 10Th and K
streets northwest, has arranged to give an
excursion July to River View, and has
selected the following committee of ar
engagements: H. A. Cobaush, chairman;
John Thrush, w. B. Cragg, T. H. Schooley,
w. ]. Brooks, j. H. Friedrich William
krall. r. j. Hewlett, Ed Horner, Ed Prince,
William NJ. Bobb, w. B. Stewart. Ed Gill,
I. j. McQuade and Thomas j. McQuack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Mercantile Saving Fund Society of
the District of Columbia yesterday the
following directors and officers were elect
ed: Directors-J. r. Brown, H. ]. Crosson,
j. p. Cullen, w. L. Ford, Charles K
koones, j. d. Leonard and j. c. Noyes;
president, DR.. II. ]. Crosson; vice president,
James G. Noyes; treasurer. j. d. Leonard;
secretary, ]. p. Cullen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Home Folks ALWAYS Enioy

Holmes genuine home made Milk" Bread
because it is always delicious and nutri-
tious. You save all the bother of bak-
ing at home and get better bread, too, by
having Milk Bread delivered fresh from
the oven to your table every day &c. a
loaf. Homemade Pies zoe. each. Holmes
Bakery, LIST & E SITS. Phones E. 1440 & 1441.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Extreme Sentence for Wife Bea+er

The extreme penalty possible to be i'm
posed by justice of the Police Court was
that meted out yesterday to William H.
Hatton for beating his wife. The case
came up in the Police Court before Judge
Scott, and the testimony and actions of the
defendant were regarded by his honor as
justfying the extreme penalty of 364 DAYS
in jail.
While the evidence was being given the
prisoner stood in the dock with smile on
his countenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
For Easter Travel to Atlantic City.

Pennsylvania railroad announces that the
diner Friday and Saturday. This popular
train of vestibuled coaches and Pullman
parlor cars leaves Washington ITO pm,
running through to Atlantic City via the
Delaware River bridge route without
change-AdVt.