davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
SALMO TELLS
OF HER MISFORTUNES

around. OF what use were those pieces
of lace and things. I did not even know
that l had taken them.
1T was a mistake. For you see, did
not take time, when I went away, To
think of picking out Mrs. Skaters
things from my own.''
OF her future the baroness has no
fear. She declared her purpose OF go
ing on the stage.
II have had several letters offering
Places" she declared: IT viii do the
dances know so well and earn good
salary.
Il brought $500 worth of jeweIry with
ME, but 1t all went to secure loans when
misfortune came When / can get my
Diamonds again, and have enough
money 10 go back to Europe as I should
then | will think about going home"
So gracefully and with such tact did
the baroness maintain the conversation
that 1t seemed more as though she were
hostess than a prisoner behind the bars
awaiting trial. It was a shock when
ever the glance wandered. and the rude
truth was thrust horne by sight of the
barred windows
Sick in Washington
Il have strong nerves" the prisoner
said. when / give myself strength to
bear 1t. But I have been sick since they
brought me back TO Washington.
| The detectives. everybody. have been
kind, but for days I feel myself as III
dream cannot realize that I am
under the law.
7 must walt. they tell me. until afr.
Beach gets ready. But hope 1t will not
be later than Monday For even the
three days till then seem long, so very
long. You would know ie you were
| here"
The matron at the Jail declared that
| the Baroness de yorts Salma Is a rnodel
prisoner.
She s not like SO many of them. =
the matrcn said '.she makes the best
or the situation. So many OF then
complain about everything"
| BARONESS DE VORTZ SALMO.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
lcontlnued from F,Irse page.l

there then. We Travelled all around the
world. In July we came to New York
For six weeks we stayed at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and did nothing but
see the city. Then we went to Chi
cago. to San Francisco, and 10 the
fair at st. Louis.
Cheated by Englishman.
Then an &nglishnan wrote to my
husband. asking him to go into partner
ship in the horse business. Ny husband
thought he knew ali about horses. And
he did But ne didn't know much
about business.
THE Engiisllman ran away TO Aus
traiia and we couldn't find him. Then
we discovered that we had no more
money.
I'VE would not go back home.
would never go back as a beggar
MY husband thought he would get a
position He knows several languages.
and thought 1t would be easy to earn
Il all back again and make a fresh
start. But he tried every day and every
day. He could not anything get.
'TIe was discouraged And finally ne
was taken sick. Then 1t was I deter
mined TO surprise him by showing what
| could do.
Il had noticed IN the papers SO many
advertisements of women and maids
wanted. I thought I knew just how to
be a maid from seeing my own servants.
/ answered several of the advertise
ments.
THE first woman asked me where
were my recommendations. But I didn' I
have any. She said 1 would not do. The
second one did the same thing.
And then I went home and wrote just
what I did for my maid. Alice NisIesseIi.
when I was compelled 10 let her go. l
recommended myself as Alice Nielessen.
This chance came TO get the place In
Washington. and I came here.
Learning to Serve.
II thought 1t would be easy to be a
servant. But ali the time I found my
self watching TO see how the others did
| It. When ] went into the parior. and
thought Il was not my own parler, /
| would nearly so crazy
THE maid Mrs. Slater had before ne
went away leaving everything mixed up.
Mrs. Slater had many clothes from
Paris, from the game artistes and milf
Ders and merchants that my clothes
came from. l took many of the things
| to nay room to work on them.
And all the time I was planning &c
save the money. I was to get $s5 a
month.
Then came this letter from Barnum
& Bailey offering $50 week and ex-
penses TO ride In the circus. ] could not
get away fast enough.
Scornful. indeed, was the baroness as
she spoke OF the theft OF which she Is
accused.
If I had wanted to steal would
nave taken the pearls. the diamonds. OF
Mrs. siater's purse, which often lay
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
MISS PATTERSON
HAS QUIET DAY
Determined to Remain With
Aged Parents.
PLAYS WITH THE CHILDREN
Enjoys Quiet, Peaceful Scenes Contrast
ing With Tonbs Gloom and
Broadway Glare.

Nan Patterson, the "F1orodora" girl.
who arrived III this city and went di-
reetly to her home early yesterday
morning. after being released on FRI
day from further prosecution for the
death OF Caesar Young in New York,
spent quiet and uneventful day in the
family home in Howard avenue.
Received on the threshold by the out
stretched arms of her mother, deluged
with flowers by her nieeeseand nephews,
cEeered to the echo by her friends and
neighbors, she came again to her own
people, with the earnest determination
TO profit by her past experiences and
remain with her aged father and
mother.
Throughout the day and evening Nan
was the child of nature, breathing the
life breath OF the flowers. running in
the sunlight. swinging in the hammock
with the children. laughing and talking.
II her eyes there was the light of Joy
always, and on her lips words Of
Thanksgiving.
A Round of Relief.
The morning was like the afternoon.
and the evening like the morning,
round OF relief aud pleasure for her
who had been shut within the walls of
the Tombs prison for nearly twelve
months. During the first few hours of
the day, the girl rested on a couch, but
the CLINT OF the suns rays and the
perfume of the flowers soon called her
into the spacious yard about the house
IN the evening she sat for q while
On the veranda, watching the lights,
and thinking, doubtless. of the con-
trast between that peaceful, quiet. al
most rural scene. and the garish lights
OF the Broadway life she used To know
Somewhere in the distance a piano
sounded with gay music, but the tunes
brought her no inducemeas to wish for
the stage and the light life OF her for
lner days. She was where she could
have peace and quiet. q balG9 to her
heart after what she had endured
Went Early to Bed.
Early IN the evening she went into
the house and to bed. laying her head
on pillow in her fathers house for the
first time in many long and weary
months.
The first day at home was ended. Her
family was with her. In her ears rang
the good wishes or her friends, and on
her dresser were piled stacks of letters
and postal cards telling her of the many
hearts that lenged 20 help her and
strengthen her in the new hte
With the, exception of calls from,
friends and many messages from all
parts Of the city. the day was devoted
10 family talks. There were 40 theatre
cal scenes, 10 unnecessary demonstra-
lions. simply the air OF happiness and
comfort after dreary struggle.
No Plans for Future.
Asked about the plans for tbs future.
beth Miss Patterson and her father and
mother said none had been made At
present their one idea is 20 rest and be
at peace. They say they have alb
solntely no plans made as yet.
Today will be spent as yesterday was,
and the family viii not so to church,
preferring the home quiet.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
KENILW0RTH CITIZENS
RAISE MONEY TO FIGHT
Continued from First Page


mittee. several members voiced a de-
mand that a call be made for subscrip-
tons before the meeting adjourned.
The result showed more than one-third
of the amount needed to carry the legal
battle 10 conclusion In hand. most OF
the actual cash being placed in posses
sion Of the committee.
Interess in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, May I4.-Mueh interest
is being taken here In the fight against
the KeniIworth poolroom. not because
it is in Maryland. but owing to the
fact that Arthur Wall, the alleged pro-
prietor, Is well known here.
Wall was formerly of the firm of
Lynn. Wall & Co.. who opened a pool
selling establishment here about ten
years ago which was closed by legis-
lative act. The firm then went to Ar
lington. suburb Of Baltimore. and got
contftl OF the race track property, which
Is now Electric Park. The firm es-
tablished a book and sold pools on
all races being run throughout the
country. The firms right to sell pools
on races other than those run AT It's
track was questioned by the authorities
and the matter was taken TO court
Wall won, and continued business until
the following Legislature amended the
pool-seiiing act so as to confine ali
pool selling TO the races on the local
track.
The field was then too limited for
Wall & Co. and together with John j.
Mahon, 4 well-known Democratic party
leader, Wall opened brokerage shop,
on Calvert street. here under the firm
name of Lynn, Wall & Co. This ven
ture was not a success and the firm quit
business, paying all creditors
Wall is generally regarded as a
gambler, though man of fairly good
moral qualities. He lives IA II pretty
home at West Arlington and is consid-
Grad there rather good citizen.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

future Plans Not Formed-Severed Connection With
Santa Fe Railroad and May Not Go Back to 1t
determined upon your fu-

''Have You determined upon your fu~
tllre program?" he was GAiftheF asked.
No he said with a smile. Il may
retire to a farm, but I confess that /
do not fancy farm life as a regular
thing. There is not quite enough eS-
element in it,"
IF you do not go back to the Santa
Fe. you viii be able to get something
that viii pay you better" suggested one
of the Secretary's interrogators-
We'll" he replied, 81 hope that can
get something as good
As Secretary Morton was leaving the
White House. one OF the newspaper men
asked him about the disposition of john
raul Jones body. and Inother wanted
to know If he was sure the right bones
have been found?'
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
SECRETARY SHAW TALKS
ON PEACE OF THE WORLD
Continued from First Page,


thus contributes TO International mar
kets one-ninth OF the grand aggre-
gate. This contributions, barring q dozen
on so minor articles. the United States
thus far has granted to all on equal
terms. Its tariff duties, imposed for
purposes OF protection. as well as those
imposed fer purposes OF revenue. are
equal as between those countries which
protect their markets and those which
make their markets free.
No Relatiatory Tariffs.
II hope it will not be considered out
OF place TO add that the United States
is consistent with itself In that ii crit
icises no nation for levying duties, be
they ever SO high. vaen levied either
for purposes of protection, or for pur-
poses of revenue. provided only they
are made to rest no more severely upon
as than upon others. The United States
only asks the right to buy In foreign
markets on the same terms as he.
commercial competitors. and the right
TO sell in all markets on terms as fay-
orable as any.
For two or three years last past GER
tain of our people have expressed fears
In tariff wars. / am glad that the rec
ord justiiies the statement that the
United States has never yet levied re-
taliatory tariffs. l can. therefore, as
sure you. and our own people. as well,
that the world VIII never be involved
in tariff wars or retaliatory legislation
as long as the United States puFsues its
present policy. and other countries do
not discriminate against those who do
not discriminate against them"
President Gerard acted as toastmas-
ter T. y. Ely. master of the guild
announced the death in Richmond, Va
of Major Edmond T. D. Myers, presi-
dent of the Richmond. Fredericksburg,
and Potomac railroad. In paying trib-
ute. ne said: I'VE admired him TOR nis
achievements and loved H.. IN for his
manly qualities" Upon his suggestion
a toast was drunk in silence
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF SERGEANT v0LkMaN

Funeral services Of Sergt. Harry c.
Voiikman, of the Metropolitan police
force. Will be held at his late home at
Ihirty-third street and Prospect ave-
nue.. Georgetown. tomorrow.
Interment will be made In Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Sergeant Voikman died at his home
on Friday, after thirty-nine years
faithful service in the department.
at the time OF his death Sergeant
Volkmaa was about sixty-five years old.
He Is survived by d widow and several
children,
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Sam Shubert' s Funeral
TO Be Held Today

NEW YORK. May 13.-The funeral OF
Samuel Shubert, the theatrical manager.
who died as the result of burns in the
Pennsylvania wreck at Harrisburg, viii
be held tomorrow at the Temple Eman-
uel Rabbi Silverman will conduct the
obsequies.
The remains will be inferred in Brook
lyn. The pallbearers were selected from
the many business associates of Mr..
Shubert.
Mr., Shubert was insured in the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society for $4,000
year ago. The company will pay the
policy at once. Only one premium was
paid ON the policy.
a pathetic incident in connection with
MI. Shubert's death became known to-
day.
When Mr.. Shubert staggered from the
wreck terribly burned from head to foot,
q boy, Charles Corner bv name, and
employed In a mill close by. secured a
Pullman chair from the wreck and
brought 1t to the injured man. Then
he brought water. and nlinistered 10
Mr.. Shubert to the best or his ability un-
til other aid came
Mr.. Shubert was extremely grateful TO
the lad. After he had been taken 70
the Commonwealth Hotel and made as
comfortable as possible he insisted that
the boy be sent for. The Lad came
and remained IN the sick room until Mr..
Shubert died.
Mr.. Shubert's family. appreciating the
gratefulness felt by the theatrical man
ager for the boys act, have decided 20
send fer him and give him position in
one of the theatrical enterprises con-
trolled by the shuberts He will have
every opportunity to make his way In
the world
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Unknown Wreck Victims
Buried at Harrisburg
CITY Turns Out to Attend Funeral of linden
titled Dead-Mayor and Officials
Act as palIbearers

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1a--While
the chimes in the city churches played
Lead. Kindly Light" the remains of
five of the charred, unrecognizabIe, and
unidentified victims of the Pennsylvania
railroad express train. wrecked in South
Harrisburg, Thursday morning, We're
borne to the cemetery this afternoon
after public funeral in the Market
Square Presbyterian church.
Nothing of Its kind has been ever
known in this city. Thousands OF citi-
zens, who were moved by sympathy and
not by morbid curiosity. paid tribute
by their presence at the funeral to the
unknown dead.
Railroad Buys Plot.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials
purchased one of the most desirable
lots in the Paxtang cemetery. and the
unknown dead were buried there. The
Rev. DR.. George S. Chambers. pastor
of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
had charge of the services, and was as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. Ellis n. Kremer,
Rev. DR.. D. NJ. Gilbert, of the Zion
Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Harry
B. King. of the Market Square Church
The combined choirs of the Marke.
Square and the Pine Street Churches
rendered the music for the occasion.
Prof, David Z. Crosier had charge of
the organ.
Mayor a Pallbearer.
The honorary pallbearers were: Z. z.
Gross. mayor of Harrisburg; Vance c.
Mccormick, John II. Weiss, John Kun
KEEL. Spencer c. Gilbert. H. 3. MeCor-
mick, president OF the Harrisburg Hos
pital; James NJ. Cameron. John Y. BOYD,
James NJ. Lamberton and ". ]. Calder.
Father Identifies Son.
The identification of William Holmes.
jr.. OF Philadelphia, one OF the charred
Valparaiso, Ind. The identification was
made this morning by his father, Will
lam A Holmes, who arrived here from
Valparaiso. Ind. The identification was
made complete by peculiar deforma-
ton of the left foot of the corpse.
Mr. Holmes was nineteen years of
age, and was the travelling representa-
tive for the shoe firm of Medler &
Holmes. of Fourth and George streets,
Philadelphia
The Pennsylvania Railway Company
has arranged to have placed over the
graves of the unknown dead of the
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
DIED,

y AAkEi.Ic-on Friday. May Il. 1906. JANE
[As,.,l pAMkEI-l., beloved wife OF Henry
" ,l bainfeA ana beloved mother of Arthur
j Darasetls in her forty-sizth year
Funeral from heF late residence. Ss2 c
street northwest. Monday at $50 q m
stssiniens mass al ST. Patrick,s CHURCH at .
a. fnyl3-zt
IIoNELI-Suddeniy on Friday, May r.
lss. WILLIAM n, only and beloved son
o. the late J. ". and Katie c. Howell
Funeral at st. Peters Church at 9 O'Clock
Monday. May IS. myIs-2t
sPARks-on Saturday, May 10. 1868 al
We a. M, At the residence OF her son.
DONNA NJ. SPARKS formerly of Atlanta,
BVEI.Gon Friday morning. May Il. 1905.
WIfr.S9 sloeK' sSr pecan CITY Md Capt.
bert l. and Willard E. Buell.. II
NOLKMAN-on Mag I2. 1905 ct 11.s9
a. m. HENRY G ToLKAfAN. sergeant,
metropolitan Police Department. 1t
kkA 4 ,a AiehmQad Va; on Saturday
inteEIiaeI1t at Gloucester. Va. Monday
May d. 1905. Ii
cH4PAf.AN-Departed this life SATURDAY,
NAY t. Ise5 al O'Clock a. m. JESSE
CHAPMAN, native or Columbia. S. {. II
coLE-Departed this life ON Thursday. Nav
II. 1866. al Z ?. m. al 2eo6 Dumbarton
avenue, Mfs, HENRIETTA COLE Ii
eoLLIss-on Aprll "a. 1906. at Kansas
City. Kan. WILLARD FILLMORE coll
1nee BarT). and son CT The late George. w
and Annie Collins. OF Washington II
FRANK Suddenly May 5 1905. in San
Francisco. Cal, NORTON FRANK. beloved
son OF Mrs. J, ]. Elias aud the late Ferdl-
hand Frank, in the nineteenth year OF his
age IL
FUcITT- On Friday. May r. 1868. at II %
a M. MAGDALESE FT'GFFT, widow of
the late william II. Fugit aged seventy
two years. II
HIcKox-on May Y. 1895. after nnger-
Ing Illness. cHAENcEY HICKox. 1t
LEE-on Friday. May z. 1906. MAUD
BELL, beloved daughter CT Mrs. c. c. Lee.
II
RAwLINGs-on May p. 1906. CHARLES
s. RAWLINGS, devoted husband OF Emily
J. Rawlings. aged forty five years 1t
DALToS-on Friday. May L. 1906 VIII
LIAM HENRY. son OF Robert and Eliza
Dalton and brother OF Mrs S NJ Frazier.
Mrs. =. II. Gaddis, and AIRS. II. c. cragg-
II
DowLING-Departed this life on Thursday.
Mag II. 1895. ~ heF residence. 722 Third
street southwest. after a short illness. Ell
LEN. beloved wife Of Mead Bowling. II
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

Secretary Morton yesterday. after a
conference at the White House, said
ehat ne would retire from the Cabinet
some time during the fall
II was not my intention to remain
n the cabinet when I accepted the
place. he said. land though l have not
aehniteiy decided when I will leave.
eaink 1t quite likely that / will retire
IN September or October
hen you entered the Cabinet did
you sever your connections entirely with
the Santa Fer" the Secretary was asked.
Absolutely he replied. Although
nave been given to understand that
would be welcome back in my old place,
| nave no present intention of return
ing when leave tbs Cabinet
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

wreck a handsome marker. It Will be
of granite and on 1t will be engraved
the date and circumstances OF the
wreck,
4. D. Edison, New York lawyer, with
offices at No. % Broad street, Is among
the missing wreck victims. and his reia-
tives believe his body was consumed IL
the burning OF the wreckage. Mr.. Edison
was on his way to Pittsburg with his
client, ". E. Mcmillan, president OF the
z. c. Mcmillan Lumber Company, who
is at the hospital with serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
BILL TO SCALE DOWN
THE DEBT OF HAITI

PORT-AU-PRIHcE. Haiti. May IA
The minister of finance has introduced
in parliament bill providing for the
reduction by 30 per cent of all bonds Of
The domestic debt
The measure will undoubtedly be
adopted in spite OF the protests OF GER
tain foreign holders of domestic securi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
AGREED OH THAT.

Tommy" said his father. you'll
have TO behave yourself hereafter. I
don't want your mother to be worrying
about you all the time"
Neither do l. pa" replide the young
ster, Il wouldn't care II she never
worried. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT-A very attractive store
room for rent within 200 feet OF the
Palais Royal and The big department
store of Woodward "a I4othrop. Every
body In the city TRAITS at these Dig
stores, and IN such q bic location
1t viii be easy to attract the attention
OF the public TO your business. Address.
with reference, the G. n. CO, 1236
Eleventh street northwest. nayl4-3l
THE SECOND regular senai-annuai
dividend Of two and onf-half l212ae} per
cent has been declared On the preferred
stock of the Washington Railway aud
Efeetric Company. payable June /. 1872
to stockholders of record May y. l9Jo,
Books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed from May y. TO June i, 1906. both
oates inclusive. JAS. B. LAGKES.
secretary.
my5.s, i. Is, 10 20, u y % 80 alJu1
CENTENNIAL celebration, Naval
Lodge, No. 4. T. A. a. NJ, MONDAY.
MAY 10. s P NJ. Admission by card
only, JOHN SCHULTZ. Secretary. a
j. WHITE. Master. nlyl3-2tl
CENTENNIAL celebration. Naval
Lodge, No. 1, F, 4. n. Ia, TUESDAY,
NAY IL, reception to the Master Masons
of the District of Columbia and their
ladies, $3.50 To IL ?. m. Naval Lodge
Hall. JOHN Schultz, Secretary. a.
J. WHITE. Master. ny1s-2t
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

The Washington Times advertising representative Atlantic City
John G. Benson general the Advertising nany
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All adyes
will accepted at the the home Office Of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application Bsi
Office Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Group

Group
An attack of Group can be warded of
by giving Chamberlaia's Cough Remedy
promptly a the first indication OF the
approach Of the disease. For sale by
all druggists
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
HOTEL IMPERIAL.

81 TO So A DAY. $40 t. so A WEEK.
Centrally located, close 70 Boardwalk and
Pier. at ocean end OF Maryland avenue. Eie-
vator. Capacity. 800. W. CHANDLER
STEWART rny4-3ot
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

OCEHv unfIcE E-17 S. Arkansas ave,
BRAD 0UUoE ssear Beach. Baths: IS
wkly, Special for May Booklet. Jas. Brady.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE ALBEMARLE.

leel OF sun parlors and porelles Orchestra:
frequent social features Superior table and
service SCI Special spring terms, S. $40, $3.50.
20 "eeAlyi - up daily. Number OF desir-
aoie steam cheated rooms at the s. rate dur.
ing May and June. Booklet. J. 2. CoPE. IL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-28
DAsHING BLONDE
And Her Husband sancoed Farmer
Out OF $4,000.

Lincoln, Neb, March 23.-Accused
Of buncoing Joseph Welles, a retired
bachelor farmer Of Lincoln, out of
$16,O 900, making him practically pau
per, Scott Smedley and wife, until a
few months sgo residents of Lincoln,
were arrested in Denver today, and
will be extradited and brought back
to this city for trial. Welles confessed
he was infatuated with the woman
who is a young and dashing blonde.
Che professed to reciprocate his affec-
tons, and agreed to marry him after
she had secured a divorce.
Gradually, as Welles charges, she
induced him to dispose Of his property
piecemeal and give her the proceeds.
Recently Smedley went to Denver and
opened a haberdashery. Welles fol-
lowed to Denver few days ago and
demanded the return of his money.
The refusal Of smedley to restore 1t
led to the arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-28
A FIGHT AGAINST THE
BREWERY COM
B|NE
COLUMBUS ATTORNEY SAID TO
BE PREPARING FOR ATTACK.
Antitrust Law VIII Be Used to Break
Up the Consultations Ru-
NOR Has 1t.

A Columbus dispatch says: A To-
cal attorney is preparing to attack in
the courts under the antitrust law
the brewery combine packed by Cleve-
land and Cincinnati capital, which is
rapidly gathering in the breweries
of the state. The petition being drawn
is to oust from its charter the Hoster-
Columbus Associated Breweries com
pany, constituent of the general
combine and in itself combination
of four Columbus breweries. The pro-
posed petition is expected to allege
that the purpose of the combine is to
restrain competition and regular
prices.
1t is stated that the forthcoming
suit will be but the beginning of an
attack against the combines subsi-
dary companies in the other sections
of the state.