davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WHEN HONORS
w ERE z VEN
By Felix Grundy

had been looking at his watch every three
minutes and calling up the stairs to his
wife that they would surely be late.
"Yes, dear, I'll be right down in a
moment" she had said repeatedly, and
presently she came, with the rustic of
silken kirts, and furry and hurry. She
drew on one glove as she reached the foot
of the stairs, and then said to Delaney.
"Therel l have left my other glove
in my room. Will you run up and get
it, dear? It's on my bed, l am sure.
"Was there ever a woman who dIdr
forget something?" said Delaney. "It=
always her gloves or her fan or"
"Oh, that reminds that l haven't my
fan. I'm so glad you CHANGED to mention
it It's in the upper drawer Of my cIil-
fonnier Please bring it to me"
They had gone a block from the house
when she said with a pretty little cry IF
dismay: "Oh, Harry! How stupid Of
me! l have forgotten my rubbers. and
I'll catch my death of cold in these thin
soled shoes without them. It's been
raining, and my feet feel damp now. Do
you mind going back for them"
"Of course not!" he said with biting
sarcasm. Particularly as that Is our
car coming, and the next one VIII not
come in ten minutes"
I'm so sorry, dear! And it was very.
very stupid of me to forget them. III
go for them myself.
You stay here. l might as well go
as to stand here holding up a lamp post
while you go. Where are they
I'm the hall-closet where all the rubbers
are kept And if you don't mind dear,
l wish you would run upstairs and get
me a handkerchief. 1t just occurs to me
that forgotten to get one. Bring any
one you find in my handkerchief-case
What else?" asked Delaney acridly.
"Are you sure you have on the right
gown or isn't there a skirt or two
missing?!.
How can you be so horrid cross over
little thing? Don't you ever forEct:'
Its a blessed thing l haven't
woman's faculty of forgetting things, or
l don't know what would become Of u.s..
He returned with the things, and there
was forbidding scowl on his face a~ they
sat down in the car and he asked ou
sure you haven't forgotten anythiuE else'
don't see why a woman seem tn lose
ner WIS every lllIlS SIG StlS 1---- -. -'
any place"
His remarks were in this vein all the way
down town, and as they were entering the
theater she said with little gasp. Oh,
dear! If l haven't forgotten our opera
glassesl l thought l had them III the
little bag under my wrap, and here the
bag is empty"
Like some peoples heads. said De
Lancy Hereafter I'll make Us. OF. the
things you want to remember and Tread
them all over before we leave the house
Il just wish you would, she -- meek
" and with little suggestiou o.. t.t-+
Tickets, ticketsl Get your tickets
ready!" called the man at The gate"
Delaney whipped out his aaeNet-.'aN
and looked in all the compartrea---
Tickets, tickets! Step right along
and don't block the way!' l-.- last ID
Delaney, who was standing stl- with l.l
pocket-book in his hand
by George!" he said sudteaE ---
tween his set teeth If haven ...t-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Self-Working Wash<
Pays for Itself

nd
SefWorke will do all the Washing and all the
clothes into the ub-fun OF soapy water
Then chair and that old Washer OF
mine Tear the finest Clothes
Now, INC this sounds good to be true
But offer ii must be true
couldn't anything CT that oher
the will the months trial
mighty quick and I'd have to all the
well all the packing unPackg
and bTeakage
pretty the million dollars worth OF
Washers l send out yearly. ~
So got to believe SeWo orkfng Wasner VIII 10 "na
say I'll give chance to do
wash the drtiest clothes
Washerwoman could do it, in halt the Ine ana
then wiring without work your part
Mind you it's really that to send
Not nearly all the wokas the parrots
your ITSELF without
from
from note promise till you We
full months trial at expense
Washer and 6O cents
a what you-if want to keep it.
send back to your nearest
Railroad with it, without
of risk expense your part
How is that for ofer2
Could anything be fairerf
10 aboutit Because this offer
and lots OF people won't get
F. Beber, and L Treasurer of The
Washer Co" 5125 Henry ST., BinghaIon; N
355 St. Toronto Ont about the Waner
itself. Say,-do it now while you think OF It'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12

university; Governor George r Carter
and United States District Judge San
ford b Dole on the part of the people
of Hawaii and four Stanford graduates.
Carl Smith, Charles Dole, Abram Lewis
and d. L. Van Dine. The last four are
to act as a committee of arrangements.
The mail room of the liner Alameda
is being draped in black to receive
Mrs. Stanford's remains. 1t was in this
room that the body of the late Judge
Estee was taken to California.
MISS BERNER LEAVES MOANA.
Inquiry yesterday evening At the Mo-
ana Hotel for Miss Berner elected the
from Manager Hertsche
that both Miss Berner and Miss Hunt
had left the Noana Hotel shortly after
noon yesterday and had taken apart
ments at the Alexander Young Hotel.
It is understood that this arrange
ment has been made merely that the
two women would be near Dr. Jordan
and Timothy Hopkins. It is under
stood that Mr. Hopkins deemed this
arrangement best. in view of the fact
that they often have to have confer
ances with both women. and for con-
yenience sake the change was made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12

reason. that she would have been a
tempting prize for some brigand and
would have commanded a big ransom
It is entirely possible that it was this
fear of capture by some Egyptian Raj
suli that caused Mrs. Stanford's fears
in Egypt.
MORE THEORIES.
It is well established that the San
Francisco people hold no suspicion
against Miss Berner and Miss Hunt al
though the general impression is that
II Mrs. Stanford was murdered the
deed was done by some of the servants
in Mrs. Stanford's household This
narrows the list of suspected ones
down 10 a very small number. But
there is good reason to believe that
the San Francisco detectives as we'll as
the representatives of the university
are by no means sure that the verdict
OF the coroner's jury was a correct one.
It has been intimated that il is posi-
BILE that Mrs. Stanford died of some
acute ueura lgia. akin to angina pectoris
and that the strychnine got into the
soda by mistake. At any rate the de-
tectives are going at the matter from
the beginning and will draw their de-
auctions from the signed statements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12

and the Pyramids, contains 40 gal
leries richly stored with mute witness
es that bear living testimony to an
cient history
Passing along the streets what pref
ty. cunning. dirty little children are
here. so bright clever, and lovable.
Here are young men without home life.
having no intelligent young woman to
associate with, young women idle
mentally and physically, who can
neither read nor write. If one wishes
to be of service to humanity here is
a people waiting for help
ARTHUR JAMES PELHAM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12
Estimates

Furnished on wedding and recep
ice
We guarantee our work; and II
oy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12
TARRY BROTHER.

What's the trouble brother-are you weary?
Seeking change of fortune of cline,
Here's the spot will make the past seem dreary-
Place where little matters tide or time.
Sun forever glinting on the ocean,
Bees a-making music in the vine
Couldn't leave the land if Id notion
Loafing where the morning glories Irvine.
Brighter sky ne'er held the rainbow's splendor
Bluer seas don't flow beneath the sky,
Never God made hearts more true and tender
larry brother, let the world go by!
Moonbeams softly dancing on the ocean,
MeliG,s magic breath that thrills like wine,
Good it is to drink contents sweet potion
Loafng where the morning glories twine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12

of those who know the facts about
/ Mrs. Stanfords last days and death.
THE FUNERAL SERVICE.
Dr. David Starr Jordan and Timothy
Hopkins have asked Bishop Restarick
of the Episcopal Church and Rev. Dr.
w. NJ. Kincaid of Central Union
Church to arrange for suitable services
over the body of the late Mrs. Stanford.
DR. Jordan and Mr.. Hopkins thought
that these services should be held on
the morning OF the departure of the
Alameda. This viii necessitate the
holding of the services at o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
The services will be held at Central
Union Church. Bishop Restarick win
read the burial service of the Episco-
pal Church and Dr. Kincaid will de-
lfv4r a short address. Both viii wear
hooded robes The choir of Central
Union will sing. Among the hymns
win be Lead. Kindly Light" a favor
tie of the deceased.
The Stanford graduates and the Cali
fornians will attend the funeral in
body. The paIlbearers will be Presi-
dent David starr Jordan and Trustee
Timothy Hopkins. representing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-12

of those who know the facts about
Mrs. Stanford's last days and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

TWO=FAMILY HOUSES.
All improvements, Hard Wood Trim Throughout Five
Rooms and Bath on First Floor Six and Bath on Second
TERMS $1,000 MONTH
JOHN W. PARkiNS, 2202 BEVERLEY ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

But neither the stick cushion thrown
there by tourists
They had hurredly cast aside by frightened rob
bers three thousand years ago.
Nothing was touched the gold and silver all Of
which had been taken The hole by which the robbers
hao escaped wes biooked by chips from
other tomb hewn about 1900 robbers there
fore must have paid their visit 1000
theythese tired. excited modern digssrs-wers
visitors
--llondon Daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Two Families---Eleven Rooms and Bath
All hardwt I'd plumbing, tiled vesbueS. mane mirrors
through well lighted electric and fixtures and
every respect. Near five lines; twenty
o York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
A DISCOVERY AT THEBEs.

fe~ days before the diggers steadily shovel
ing away ths chips. when suddenly SPADE sl.d into "a
esneZ and they looked through a hole into darkness
ASross ths hole lay a star with a gut tip
Some enc has been here before US they said .and
left hs stick"
me opening grew larger with thrlss OF IN.
1no suddenly they found sofa cushion crumpIed
ana thrown down haste.
They have LEFT a cushionf' they cried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

PARGAlNl-Two story basement brick house: rooms
Ib and bath; all improvements and flower
garden price $500. 4S1is KOsciuskO-st Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
THEY WILL BE .PREsENTSAT8THt
THIRD TRIAL AND MAY BE
WITNESSES.
s(By Publishers; Press ]

s'-rlL
NEW y ORR, March 31.-The fate
Of Nan Patterson, the Florodora girl,
who will be tried on April 10 for tie
murder Of Caesar Young, the book.
maker, hinges on the arrest Of y. Nor.
gan Smith and his wife. The Smiths
were arrested yesterday In Cincln.
natl, and their presence at the third
trial Of the young actress will eth.
er result in her, conviction or acqut,
tai. The Smiths fled the city after be,
ing subpoenaed to attend the session
of the grand jury which indicted Miss
Patterson. Mrs. Smith is a sister Of
the accused girl.
Their arrest In Cincinnati, where
they had been trailed, followed an in
dictment here by the grand jury fol
conspiracy. Governor Higgins, viii
sign The requisition papers in Alban,
to-day, and Central Office Detective
Mcknight will leave Immediately fol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
MORGANTOWN8 tin PLATE mill
BOUGHT BY Geo, c. STURGISS

necessary to build new houses TO &C:
comthsdate the new comers to the city
who will work in the mill. This in:
crease Of business along two or three
lines will stimulate business in all
lines. Men who work in large plants
such as this will be are paid good
wages; and there being hundreds Of
them, it means the spending Of largo
sums Of money among the merchants.
real estate men. and other people Of
the city. .st N Il aEl3s K.
The price paid was surprise to
the people here It was supposed
that the mill would self for about
$4,000 On, March II it was run up
to s15f.1oo. It then went to court
for confirmation. and an upset bidsoi
$16t,1o0 was made. The sale was
then continued until March 30, when
1t sold for s2oO,2oo. Details Of tile
bidding Yesterday have not been re
ceived, except the fact that the par
ties represented by Mr.. sturgiss
bought 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
MR.. sTuRelss REPRESENTS CAP
3ITALisTs WHO Will {oPER- y
ATE! THE PLANT.

4 MoRGANToWN. wa, arch II !.
The Decker,s creek tin plate mill
has been bought by Hon. George G.
sturgiss, representing capitalists who
will operate the plant. The sale was
consummated In Parkersburg at $40
P. n. yesterday; and was CONFIRMED
by the Federal codrt, with Judge Day.
ton on the bench. The price paid
was 5000, 200.
This insiires the operation Of the
plant. 1t means more for Morgan.
town than any other one thing that
has ever taken place here, Just how
many new people 1t win bring to the
city is difficult to foretell. It has
been announced, not however. with
authority, but nevertheless with as.
surance of its truth, that the plant
will be increased in size, and an ad
ditional mill will be built. 1t will be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
THE NoRTHs ATLANTIC FlEETls
LARGEST AGGREGATION OF
WAR EASEL Us N
EVER ORGAN IZED NDER ONE
COMMAND IN AMERICAN N

WASHINGTON March Rear
admiral Robley 4! Evans. commonly
known as Lighting Bob, assumed
command of the North a Atlanti Id fleet
AT Pensacola this morning. ,8ss
The ceremony was very simple;
consisting merel j Of the lowering Of
Rear Admiral As s: Bark flag on
The Kearsarge, the raising 81 AID;
niiral Evans nag on the Maine which
Is TO be the new agship o. the fleet
and this customary salutss from all
the vessels present. u;
Admiral Evans has had many com;
Inands In his long and distinguished
career but never has he had a fleet
as large and powerful as this one,
Eight battleslips Of the first class
sixteen cruisers: two fast scout
scrufsers one second class battleship
three coast defense mont tors, eight
torpedo boat destroyers and eighl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
;TARiGGlNe STORY OF Ho WI De:
STEcTlvEsS s sHADo OWED OR.
4 "a GAN sMlTt AN II
LYMAN STERN us COIN q no GIN.
ctNNATlsTo IDENTIFY! THE " &
Is, COUPLE. k
(By PublIsherS,,. lplretl 81

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March X 81 ~.
Morgan Smith and wife, brotheein.
law and sister Sof$Nan Patterson. Who
weresarrested here yesterday on the
charge Of criminal conspiracy In con.
nectlon with the murder OF Caesar
Young, are still locked up awaiting
Identification by men who will arrive
from New York. Mrs, Smith spent q
restless night and Is much worried.
sheHcontided to the matron that sac
had not slept "a full night since her
sister was arrested, and that she had
resorted tolthe use of drugs In order
to secure rest. Smith asserts that
he has no fear Of returning 10 New
York, and says he is willing TO 50
without requlsItionf papers. AZ tele'
gram from Attorney Levy. who isSde.
Tending Nan Patterson, arrived fol
Smith, but itS was not given to hin
by the police authorities. The tele
gram advised him to Keep a close
mouth and not discuss his case. De
tectlye Akin tells an interestIns
story Of his trail Of tho couple Whci
they first arrived at Toronto they ap
pearedl TO have plenty money, but
their funds eventually grew SloW
Akin had secured 5the confidence d
Mrs, Smith, and Just before leaving
Toronto for the United States Ssh,
confded to him that they we're shpr
Of funds. She told him that smitl
would soon get money however, an,
he did. In fact he washable to IKE
money all fthroughst the trip from som,
mysterious source that; none 81 the de
tectlyes could locate.
w. B. Ward, a New York detect
I've, whozis inathe employ Of Distrie
Attorney Jerome, worked in conjuns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

itian with kin in sliadowinE the
couple: Every Important move was
communicated to u Ierome hi Ward,
who used a cipher code. jerome
wanted 10 be sire and waited pntil
the indictments were secured before
5he sent the message calling for the
arrest Of the couple. Jerome told
Ward last August that he must
have Smith AMI his wife m court at
the e2nests trial. " have enough toscon:
ssylct Nan Patt terson aud With Smith
and his wife under Indictment, i do
not think there 10 any doubt but that
4 can prove "a big conspiracy, he
said.
u, = Kin ding under Yard. became
intimate With the couple and they
cams 70 have plicit confidence In
him, and believed that what he sug-
gested at dill times was forstheir good.
He wanted to get them as close 10
New York as possible and suggested
aStrip 70 Cleveland Akin furnished
the funds at Cleveland the couple
Registered az The Hollenden as j. r.
Collins and wife The husband de.
cided sto so y ssouis issille and lskins nd.
yised him togd $50. After he left the
woman almost gayet tho detectiyes the
slip but they followed her 10 ciucin.
natl where she was met by her hus.
band and the {arrest followed.
Mrs. Smith who was robust when
she left Nav Yore has become worn
out :throug worry and run down
from 4 IS mounds 70 los she weighed
herself IN Cleveland md fills weight
worried her She has Iost her rosy
cheeks and the pace has told on her.
lyman Stern; the New FORK pawn
broker, who says he sold the revolver
with which Young was, Killed, Is ex-
pected 5inE Cine ncinnatt to-day and on his
lldenti tilcatloh OF one Or the other Of
the prisoners depends the stauncheat
hopes $of 70 plstrlct Attorney Jerome TO
convict mot only Nan Paterson as the
Ilprinctpal but either one Of the Gin.
4 clnnati prisoners or both as her al.
5llles.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
Fighting BOZ bob EVANS TO JEROME THINKS HE CAN
COMMAND home FLEE PROVE BIG C0NSEPRlI

IaaSi ltaries constitute not only the
Riggest aggregatio Ion 81 American war
vessels ever organized trnderS one com:
nasnd, but the first 50 called ..home
fteets ever established. ssi 4
The various sauadrons and divisions
Will be commanded BY fiveNrear ad.
imlrals under Admiral Evans as fol.
lows.
Davis, sigsbee, sBrownson, Brad
lord and Dickens y besides Lieutenant
Commanded Johnston, in command Of
the flotillay Of sdestroyers.
AdmiralS Evans will personally ex.
|erctse command over the first division
as well as general command over the
entire fleet. Prior to mis- departure
from this city to take command Of
The fleet, Admiral Evans received in.
|struct ctions from the President relative
|tos the administration Is policy with re.
gard to the Central and South Amer.
Jean republics and in event 1t be.
comes necessary for this country to
send "a fleet to Venezuelan waters,
Admiral Evans will doubtless person.
ally command 4 the expedition.
A large part of the summerSwill be
devoted TO general feet inonoeuvres
lonhthe North Atlantic coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
STIRRING G / Low SCENES S ATsTHE
i JAIL AT CLOSE OF TAYLOR
q TRIAL YESTERDAY. 4. S3{

Ats the conclusion or the Taylor and
Taylor hearing yesterday afternoon
Justice Bennington decided the cas-,
out Of his jurisdiction, and held the
pair in 5000 bond TO await the action
Of the grand jury.
the two were taken back to
jail Sarah Taylor showed her deyoS
lion sto her paramours In a manner
that might well put the notorious
Rev, cordoya to shame In spite os
her injured husband from the tier
above calling down anathemas upon
her; In spite Of her mothers presence
and harsh reproaches; In spite OF the
Uncontrolled amusement Of her
ashagtownes acquaintance and in.
spiteSof the evident reluctance Of JEFF
Taylorft to make q scene; yet, Wtllc3
waiting for the officer to unlock her
cell !, she clung to- JEFF with fearful
and desperate insistence, and Kissed
hin, with passionate abandon.
The defense weakened Its case con.
slderablys at the 3 clock continua.
tlon Of the hearing yesterday after;
noon. by putting Della Taylor Jeif,s
sister, on the stand: ID egStried too
hard to help her brother out and over.
reached badly. The prisoners had al.
ready admitted on the stand to being
| in the Montana house on Monday and
Tuesday nights, and all the witnesses
for the defense, who live at the house
occupied by Mrs, Mary Taylor, and
whose testimony had actically
proved san alibi for the prisoners on
Sunday night when the Miller house
was broken Into; had testified to not
seeing Jeff and Sarah from Monday :af
ternoon until Wednesday when they
were arrested Yet Dele swore
that sJeff and Sarah were both at the
Pike street residence Monday night
land Tuesday night as well as Sunday
4 night. Her testimony undoubtedly
cast a possible reflection on the We
lracityS Of the other witnesses and tc
some extent Influenced the Justices
decision to hold the prisoners.
Sarah Burdine was married ste
Jesse Taylor her present paralnoar's
sIcousin, last May. Jesse Taylor was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
nan PATTERSON'S FATE HINGES
ON THE ARREST OF THE SMITHS

z d ~ /
Cincinnati to bring the Smiths here.
Assistant District Attorney Garyln
will also go TO Cincinnati TO combat
any; legal proceedings which the
Smiths may bring TO prevent their
extraditlon. H ss III II X Sls
Assistant District Attorney Rand
who has conducted the prosecution
against Miss Patterson, is convinced
that AHyman Stern; the pawn broker
who sold the revolver with which
Young was killed. will identity Smith
as the man who purchased the pistol
Stern has already identified a photo
graph Of Smith as the man vic
boughtjthe revolver thirteen hours be
fore the shooting. With the revolver
traced directly TO Smith, the State
feels assured that a conviction will
follow. The Smiths will not be call
ed as witnesses by the State, as they
could take refuge behind the plea that
their answers might f5 incriminate
them. If called to the stand the pros
ecution would also be bound ny m,
answers that they make. The prose
49, (Continued ON Etohth pa1e.1 T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
DIRECTORS WERE Du 3:
Eps sWHEN a EYs LEA EDs h;
BAN KS c oNDiTl ON.
IlRv Pnhlishe.rr,s 3 %. ss.A

N-s7e,sy
IoRAIN, Ohio; March 81 Posted
pn the door of the 81 g eitizensi Savings
Bank compans here this morning was
q sign saying the e$bank had i been clos;
sdsand an assig gnment III trust had
been made to q. Nv. Fancher, as;
signee, also that the i sdepo sitors would
be paid in full q. ]. Kaneen, cash.
sier Of the bank; makes the statement
THAT the ignment Is due to specu;
lations by persons come ected with
the bank that The Sshortage will reach
sso, 900 or thereab bouts, and that the
shortage was unls own to the direct
sors Of the bank until yes esterday; Like
thundefbolt came, the ! announce
nents OF the shortage and failure to
the people Of Lorain. "a
Financial condit tions here are ad;
mitt edly tense due I'M q large part to
sthe fact that every one with any
means IS feayil interested in real
estate in anticipati ions sof boom times
becauss Of the vast steel industries
here The bank iss the dest In THE
city and was consid defed one of tie
safest. y was first estab ablished ii
as the First National Bank d
3prain. IN = sSS2 sits assumed its pres
emit name, and It's 4 capital 4 stoc cks wa.
made si00, 900.
Last night the 5di ctors metsin tht
bank and learned the truth Eael
book vas gone over carefnlly and th9